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Alexis M. Brewe; Ligia Antezana; Corinne N. Carlton; Denis Gracanin; John A. Richey; Inyoung Kim; Susan W. White – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2025
Purpose: Many individuals with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) experience challenges with facial emotion recognition (FER), which may exacerbate social difficulties in ASD. Few studies have examined whether FER can be experimentally manipulated and improved for autistic people. This study utilized a randomized controlled trial design to examine…
Descriptors: Randomized Controlled Trials, Brain, Nonverbal Communication, Emotional Response
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Gray, Emma; Beech, Anthony; Rose, John – International Journal of Developmental Disabilities, 2019
Background: Emotion dysregulation has been linked to sexual offending and reoffending across a number of different theories. Interventions focused on improving emotion regulation in sexual offenders have been recommended. Objectives: The current study explored the feasibility and impact of biofeedback in improving an emotion regulation strategy…
Descriptors: Biofeedback, Emotional Response, Sexual Abuse, Self Control
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Liddle, Elizabeth; Jackson, Georgina; Jackson, Stephen – Dyslexia, 2005
A prototype of a biofeedback system designed to treat dyslexia by improving heart-rate variability was evaluated in a single blind study of dyslexic adults. Treatment consisted of four 15 minute exposures to a visual display synchronized with either the participant's own cardiac cycle (intervention condition), or of a synthesized cardiac cycle…
Descriptors: Visual Stimuli, Intervention, Reading Fluency, Dyslexia
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Needham, W. E.; And Others – Journal of Visual Impairment and Blindness, 1993
A 39-year-old man who was blind, diabetic, and had a double amputation with chronic renal failure and peripheral vascular disease was treated with thermal biofeedback to reduce his depression through increased self-control, to minimize pain, and to facilitate healing of a pregangrenous hand. On treatment discharge, his mental and physical states…
Descriptors: Adults, Amputations, Biofeedback, Blindness
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Blood, Gordon W. – Journal of Communication Disorders, 1995
A behavioral-cognitive treatment program for adults who stutter was evaluated. Treatment combines computer-assisted biofeedback for reducing stuttering and a relapse management program for counseling and attitude change. Three adults in their early twenties reduced disfluencies to below three percent stuttered syllables and maintained these…
Descriptors: Adults, Attitude Change, Behavior Change, Biofeedback