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Gendelman, Evelyn G. – Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders, 1977
Described is a procedure for the reduction of stuttering behavior by means of reality confrontations in structure verbal exchanges, which has been used by the author as treatment with over 200 adolescent stutterers. (Author/IM)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Behavior Change, Desensitization, Exceptional Child Services
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Beiman, Irving; And Others – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1978
Compared live and taped progressive relaxation (LR, TR), self-relaxation (SR), and electromyogram biofeedback (BF) on measures of autonomic and somatic arousal and subjective tension. LR was superior to RE on reductions in physiological arousal; SR and BR were equivalent except for the superiority of SR on reductions in autonomic arousal.…
Descriptors: Adults, Anxiety, Arousal Patterns, Behavioral Objectives
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Russell, Richard K.; And Others – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 1976
Test-anxious subjects (N=19) participated in an outcome study comparing systematic desensitization, cue-controlled relaxation, and no treatment. The treatment groups demonstrated significant improvement on the self-report measures of test and state anxiety but not on the behavioral indices. The potential advantages of this technique over…
Descriptors: Anxiety, Behavior Change, College Students, Cues
DeLange, Janice – 1978
The relative efficacy of systematic desensitization and assertive skill training in increasing assertive responses, reducing anxiety related to being assertive, and increasing response satisfaction, was compared to two control conditions--a placebo-control (discussion) and an assessment-control. Also investigated was the effect of the subjects'…
Descriptors: Anxiety, Assertiveness, Behavior Change, Behavior Patterns
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Carter, Dianne K.; Pappas, James P. – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 1975
A multivariate analysis of postanxiety measures showed no differences between the treatment groups but in comparison to the no-treatment control group both treatments were associated with significant anxiety reduction on four measures related to speech disturbance, extraneous body movement, and self-reported anxiety. (Author)
Descriptors: Anxiety, Behavior Change, Behavioral Objectives, Counseling Effectiveness
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Deffenbacher, Jerry L.; Michaels, Ann C. – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 1981
A 15-month follow-up study found that anxiety management training and self-control desensitization groups continued to report significantly less debilitating test anxiety than the control group. Anxiety management training and self-control desensitization groups also reported significantly less nontargeted anxiety than controls on both measures of…
Descriptors: Anxiety, College Students, Comparative Analysis, Coping
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Altmaier, Elizabeth Mitchell; Woodward, Margaret – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 1981
Studied test-anxious college students (N=43) who received either vicarious desensitization, study skills training, or both treatments; there was also a no-treatment control condition. Self-report measures indicated that vicarious desensitization resulted in lower test and trait anxiety than study skills training alone or no treatment. (Author)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Anxiety, Audiovisual Aids, College Students
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Naveh-Benjamin, Moshe – Journal of Educational Psychology, 1991
To investigate whether there are 2 types of test-anxious students, those with poor study skills and those with difficulties in retrieving material, study skills training or anxiety desensitization were provided to 84 high test-anxious university students in Israel. Results support the theory of two types of test-anxious students. (SLD)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, College Students, Comparative Analysis, Desensitization
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Watson, Arden K.; Dodd, Carley H. – Communication Education, 1984
Describes a Rationale-Emotive-Therapy (RET) approach as a classroom method for reducing students' communication apprehension. Compares RET with two other classroom methods (desensitization and communication skills training) and concludes that all three methods work equally well. (PD)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, College Students, Communication Apprehension, Communication Skills