A reanalysis of agoraphobia

Behavior Therapy

Volumn 9, Issue 1, 1978, Pages 47-59

  Goldstein, Alan J ^a   Chambless, Dianne L ^a  

^a TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AGORAPHOBIA; CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM;

EID: 0017799488     PISSN: 00057894     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0005-7894(78)80053-7     Document Type: Article

References (44)

1. Social reinforcement in the modification of agoraphobia
2. The epidemiology of common fears and phobias
3. Time-limited desensitization, implosion, and shaping for phobic patients: A crossover study
4. The genesis of agoraphobia
5. Self-observation versus flooding in the treatment of agoraphobia
6. Effects of historically portrayed modeling and group treatment of self-observation: A comparison with agoraphobics
7. A comparison of “successive approximation” and “self-observation” in the treatment of agoraphobia
8. Flooding in imagination vs flooding in vivo: A comparison with agoraphobics
9. A comparison of flooding and successive approximation in the treatment of agoraphobia
10. The phobic syndrome in women
11. Specific and non-specific factors in behaviour therapy
12. Severe agoraphobia: A controlled prospective trial of behaviour therapy
13. Case conference: Some aspects of agoraphobia
14. Learning theory insufficiency in understanding agoraphobia—A plea for empiricism
15. Group exposure (flooding) in vivo for agoraphobics
16. Delineation of two drug-responsive anxiety syndromes
17. Psychiatric reaction patterns to imipramine
18. Physiological changes during spontaneous panic attacks
19. Behavior therapy, incomplete treatment and symptom substitution
20. Broad-spectrum behavior therapy and the treatment of agoraphobia
21. Agoraphobic syndrome (phobic anxiety state)
22. The classification of phobic disorders
23. Flooding vs desensitization in the treatment of phobic patients: A crossover study
24. A controlled retrospective study of behaviour therapy in phobic patients
25. Process variables and the prediction of outcome in behaviour therapy
26. Behaviour therapy and phobic disorders
27. Augmented respiratory relief. A preliminary report on two cases
28. The observable unconscious and the inferable conscious in current Soviet psychophysiology
29. Housebound-housewives—A follow-up study of phobic anxiety states
30. The phobic-anxiety—depersonalization syndrome and some general aetiological problems in psychiatry
31. Fall into helplessness
32. A clinical investigation of phobias
33. Infantile trauma, narcissistic injury, and agoraphobia
34. Brief and prolonged flooding: A comparison in agoraphobic patients
35. Relevant and irrelevant fear in flooding—A crossover study of phobic patients
36. The effects of prolonged exposure to phobic situations upon agoraphobic patients treated in groups
37. Methohexitone relaxation for desensitizing agoraphobic patients
38. Comparison of short-term treatment regimens in phobic patients: A preliminary report