FAQ
PL | EN

Ustawienia prywatności (cookies)

Ta strona używa ciasteczek (cookies), dzięki którym nasz serwis może działać lepiej. Aby uzyskać więcej informacji i spersonalizować swoje preferencje, kliknij „Ustawienia”. W każdej chwili możesz zmienić swoje preferencje, a także cofnąć zgodę na używanie plików cookie na poniższej stronie.
Polityka prywatności (link otworzy się w nowym oknie)
* z wyjątkiem niezbędnych plików cookies do prawidłowego działania strony oraz realizacji obowiązków prawnych administratora
Przesuwając suwak w prawo aktywujesz konkretną zgodę. Przesuwając suwak w lewo wyłączasz taką zgodę.

Myśli intruzyjne w populacji zdrowej – norma czy fenomen?

Data publikacji: 02.07.2010

Rocznik Kognitywistyczny, 2010, Tom 4, s. 113-118

Autorzy

Agata Kudlik
Wszystkie publikacje autora →

Pobierz pełny tekst

Drukuj drukuj Cytuj cytuj

Tytuły

Myśli intruzyjne w populacji zdrowej – norma czy fenomen?

Abstrakt

Intrusive thoughts, until recently, were considered to be a phenomenon present only in mental disorders. Beginning with the pioneering research by Stanley Rachman and Padmal de Silva in 1978, researchers have turned attention to the commonness of intrusions among healthy persons. Article takes up the issue of intrusive thoughts in a normal, healthy population. The occurrence and characteristic features of intrusive thoughts are analysed, as well as factors that can affect their appearance and severity. Differences between intrusions in healthy persons and those with mental disorders are also considered.

Bibliografia

Pobierz bibliografię

Abramowitz J., Schwartz S., Moore K. (2004). Obsessional Thoughts in Postpartum Females and their Partners: Content Seventy and Relationship with Depression. „Journal of Clinical Psychology in Medical Settings” 10, s. 157–164.

Calamari J., Janeck A. (1997). Negative Intrusive Thoughts in Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: Appraisal and Response Differences. Poster zaprezentowany podczas America National Convention – Anxiety Disorders Association, Nowy Orlean.

Clark D.A. (2004). Cognitive-behavioral Therapy for OCD. New York: Guilford Press.

Clark D.A., de Silva P. (1985). The Nature of Depressive and Anxious, Intrusive Thoughts: Distinct or Uniform Phenomena?. „Behaviour Research and Therapy” 23, s. 383–393.

Clark D.A., Purdon C., Byers E.S. (2000). Appraisal and Control of Sexual and Non-sexual Intrusive Thoughts in University Students. „Behaviour Research and Therapy” 38, s. 439–455.

Clark D.A., Rhyno S. (2005). Unwanted Intrusive Thoughts in Nonclinical Individuals, [w:] Intrusive Thoughts in Clinical Disorders: Theory, Research and Treatment (s. 1–29). New York: Guilford Press.

Freeston M.H., Ladouceur R., Th ibodeau N., Gagnon F. (1991). Cognitive Intrusions in a Nonclinical Population: I. Response Style, Subjective Experience, and Appraisal. „Behaviour Research and Therapy” 29, s. 585–597.

Freeston M.H., Ladouceur R., Th ibodeau N., Gagnon F. (1992). Cognitive Intrusions in a Nonclinical Population: II. Associations with Depressive, Anxious, and Compulsive Symptoms. „Behaviour Research and Therapy” 30, s. 263–271.

Horowitz M.J. (1975). Intrusive and Repetitive Thoughts aft er Experimental Stress: A Summary. „Archives of General Psychiatry” 32, s. 1457–1463.

Janeck A.S., Calamari J.E. (1999). Thought Suppression in Obsessive–compulsive Disorder. „Cognitive Therapy and Research” 23, s. 497–509.

Klinger E. (1978). Modes of Normal Conscious Flow, [w:] K.S. Pope, J.L. Singer (red.), The Stream of Consciousness. New York: Plenum Press.

Klinger E. (1996). The Contents of Thoughts: Interference as the Downside of Adaptive Normal Mechanisms in Thought Flow, [w:] I.G. Sarason, G.R. Pierce, B.R. Sarason (red.), Cognitive Interference: Theories, Methods, and Findings (s. 3–23). Mahwah, NJ: Erlbaum.

Ladouceur R., Freeston M.H., Rhéaume J., Dugas M.J., Gagnon F., Th ibodeau N., Fournier S. (2000). Strategies Used with Intrusive Thoughts: A Comparison of OCD Patients with Anxious and Community Controls. „Journal of Abnormal Psychology” 109, s. 179–187.

Langlois F., Freeston M.H., Ladouceur R. (2000a). Differences and Similarities between Obsessive Intrusive Thoughts and Worry in a Non-clinical Population: Study 1. „Behaviour Research and Therapy” 38, s. 157–173.

Langlois F., Freeston M.H., Ladouceur R. (2000b). Differences and Similarities between Obsessive Intrusive Thoughts and Worry in a Non-clinical Population: Study 2. „Behaviour Research and Therapy” 38, s. 175–189.

Lee H.-J., Kwon S.-M. (2003). Two Different Types of Obsession: Autogenous Obsessions and Reactive Obsessions. „Behaviour Research and Therapy” 41, s. 11–29.

Niler E.R., Beck S.J. (1989). The Relationship among Guilt, Dysphoria, Anxiety and Obsessions in a Normal Population. „Behaviour Research and Therapy” 27, s. 213–220.

Parkinson L., Rachman S. (1981). Part II. The Nature of Intrusive Thoughts. „Advances in Behaviour Research and Therapy” 3, s. 101–110.

Pierce G.R., Henderson C.A., Yost J.H., Loffredo C.M. (1996). Cognitive Interference and Personality: Theoretical and Methodological Issues, [w:] I.G. Sarason, G.R. Pierce, B.R. Sarason (red.), Cognitive Interference: Theories, Methods and Findings (s. 285–296). Mahwah, NJ: Erlbaum.

Purdon C. (2001). Appraisal of Obsessional Thought Recurrences: Impact on Anxiety and Mood State. „Behavior Therapy” 32, s. 47–64.

Purdon C., Clark D.A. (1993). Obsessive Intrusive Thoughts in Nonclinical Subjects. Part I. Content and Relation with Depressive, Anxious and Obsessional Symptoms. „Behaviour Research and Therapy” 31, s. 713–720.

Purdon C.L., Clark D.A. (1994a). Obsessive Intrusive Thoughts in Nonclinical Subjects. Part II. Cognitive Appraisal, Emotional Response and Thought Control Strategies. „Behaviour Research and Therapy” 32, s. 403–410.

Purdon C., Clark D.A. (1994b). Perceived Control and Appraisal of obsessional Intrusive Thoughts: A Replication and Extension. „Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapy” 22, s. 269–285.

Purdon C., Clark D.A. (2001). Suppression of Obsession-like Thoughts in Nonclinical Individuals: Impact on Thought Frequency, Appraisal and Mood State. „Behaviour Research and Therapy” 39, s. 1163–1181.

Rachman S. (1981). Part 1. Unwanted Intrusive Cognitions. „Advances in Behaviour Research and Therapy” 3, s. 89–99.

Rachman S., de Silva P. (1978). Abnormal and Normal Obsessions. „Behaviour Research and Therapy” 16, s. 233–248.

Reynolds M., Salkovskis P.M. (1991). The Relationship among Guilt, Dysphoria, Anxiety and obsessions in a Normal Population – an Attempted Replication. „Behaviour Research and Therapy” 29, s. 259–265.

Reynolds M., Salkovskis P.M. (1992). Comparison of Positive and Negative Intrusive Thoughts and Experimental Investigation of the Differential Effects of Mood. „Behaviour Research and Therapy” 30, s. 273–281.

Salkovskis P.M., Harrison J. (1984). Abnormal and Normal Obsessions – a Replication. „Behaviour Research and Therapy” 23, s. 571–584.

Sarason I.G., Pierce G.R., Sarason B.R. (1996). Domains of Cognitive Interference, [w:] I.G. Sarason, G.R. Pierce, B.R. Sarason (red.), Cognitive Interference: Theories, Methods and Findings (s. 139–152). Mahwah, NJ: Erlbaum.

Tata P. (1989). Stress-induced Intrusive Thoughts and Cognitive Bias. Paper Presented at the World Congress of Cognitive Therapy, Oxford, UK.

Wang A., Clark D.A., Purdon C. (2003). Frequency and Effort of Mental Control over Unwanted Cognitions. Poster Ppresented at the Annual Conference of the Association for Advancement of Behavior Therapy, Boston.

Yee P.L., Vaughan J. (1996). Integratinig Cognitive, Personality, and Social Approaches to Cognitive Interference and Distractibility, [w:] I.G. Sarason, G.R. Pierce, B.R. Sarason (red.), Cognitive Interference: Theories, Methods and Findings (s. 77–97). Mahwah, NJ: Erlbaum.

Informacje

Informacje: Rocznik Kognitywistyczny, 2010, Tom 4, s. 113-118

Typ artykułu: Oryginalny artykuł naukowy

Tytuły:

Polski:

Myśli intruzyjne w populacji zdrowej – norma czy fenomen?

Angielski: Intrusive Thoughts in a Healthy Population – a Norm or an Exception

Publikacja: 02.07.2010

Status artykułu: Otwarte __T_UNLOCK

Licencja: Żadna

Udział procentowy autorów:

Agata Kudlik (Autor) - 100%

Korekty artykułu:

-

Języki publikacji:

Polski

Liczba wyświetleń: 1935

Liczba pobrań: 8252

Myśli intruzyjne w populacji zdrowej – norma czy fenomen?

cytuj

Pobierz PDF Pobierz

pobierz pliki

RIS BIB ENDNOTE