Obsessive–compulsives: Conceptual Issues and Treatment Interventions

Foa, Edna B.; Steketee, Gail

doi:10.1016/b978-0-12-535608-4.50006-3

Cited by 33 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 158 publications

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“…All patients received pharmacotherapy prior to initiating behavior therapy since BDD patients usually have high overvalued ideation, an indicator of poor behavioral response in OCD (Foa and Steketee, 1979). Most patients improved slightly or not at all as assessed by self-reports and clinical observations with pharmacotherapy and, therefore, exposure and response prevention (ERP) and cognitive therapy were initiated.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Body Dysmorphic Disorder: Phenomenology and Case Descriptions

Neziroglu

Yaryura-Tobias

1993

Behav. Psychother.

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Thirteen cases of Body Dysmorphic Disorder (BDD) were described. There were eight males (61.5%) and five females (38.5%) with ages ranging from 16 to 37 (mean=24.7). All patients were also diagnosed as obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD), according to DSM-III-R, with the exception of one. Patients were administered the Yale Brown Obsessive Compulsive Scale, Beck Depression Inventory, Wechsler Intelligence Scale, Over-valued Ideation Scale and MMPI. The Phenomenology of BDD, its relationship to OCD, and the patients' responses to the above tests were reported. Due to the bizarreness of the symptoms and the secretiveness of the patients, it was suggested that clinicians be thoroughly aware of the disorder and inquire as to its presence during the initial consultation. Otherwise, these patients go unnoticed and they resort to treatment from dermatologists and plastic surgeons.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Body Dysmorphic Disorder: Phenomenology and Case Descriptions

Neziroglu

Yaryura-Tobias

1993

Behav. Psychother.

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“…As just alluded to, the term compulsive behavior, the qualification compulsive, or even the word compulsion in the realm of human psyche and behavior, have been interpreted in various ways (e.g., in the psychoanalytic and psychiatric literatures, see Foa & Steketee, 1979;Gibson, 1983;Ingram, 1961, Insel, 1983Jenike, 1983;Judd, 1965;Long & Scherl, 1984;Nemiah, 1975;Rohsenow, 1984;Salzman & Thaler, 1981;Silverman, 1986;Straker, 1982;Templer, 1972; also see American Psychiatric Association, 1987;Campbell, 1981;Moore & Fine, 1975;Rycroft, 1968;Stone, 1988; in the marketing literature, see Briney & Reed, 1988;Faber & O'Guinn, 1988;Faber, O'Guinn, & Krych, 1987;King, 1981;O'Guinn & Faber, 1989;Stephenson & Willet, 1969;Tatzel, 1982;Valence, d'Astous, & Fortier, 1988;Winestine, 1985; in the anecdotal literature, see Chicago Tribune, 1955;Gelman, 1989; for implicit use of the qualification compulsive, see Rook, 1987). As such, researchers are still far from providing unequivocal definitions of these items.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Manifestations of compulsiveness in the consumer‐marketplace domain

Nataraajan

Goff

1992

Psychology and Marketing

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The marketing literature exhibits a consistent lack of concern to recognize the distinct differences among the various possible manifestations of compulsiveness in the consumer‐marketplace domain. The practice of using terms pertaining to different manifestations of compulsiveness synonymously, especially when the meaning of the term “compulsive behavior” is itself under debate, creates further semantic uncertainties that hinder typological endeavors in the budding area of abnormal or deviant consumer behavior. This article attempts to remove such uncertainties by elucidating and establishing the differences among the above manifestations.

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“…Investigators hope that such procedures will improve upon the standard treatments of fl ooding and response prevention by in cluding associated problems such as depression and interpersonal difficul ties, as well as eliminating the primary symptoms (Heppner 1978, Foa & Steketee 1979.…”

Section: Ne Urosesmentioning

confidence: 99%