Fischer / Gochros / Goldstein General Procedures

Handbook of Behavior Therapy with Sexual Problems
1. Auflage 2013
ISBN: 978-1-4831-8779-2
Verlag: Elsevier Science & Techn.
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: 1 - PDF Watermark

E-Book, Englisch, 320 Seiten, Web PDF

General Procedures deals with behavior-change procedures for diverse target behaviors. It aims to provide behavioral therapists with effective system of procedures for implementation with their clients who suffer from sexual problems. Its emphasis is on intervention rather the ''etiology'' of sexual problems and it describes all major techniques for dealing with sexual problems developed by behaviorists. This book is organized into two volumes. Volume I focuses on specific behavioral techniques developed or adapted for use with sexual problems. It also describes these techniques and indications for their use. Volume II covers the range of sexual problems to which behavior therapy procedures have been applied. Each volume is organized into two parts, the first part dealing with techniques and problems involved in heterosexual couple relationships, and the second part dealing with techniques and problems involved in undesired sexual object choices. This book will be of interest to persons dealing with studies on behavior therapy and those interested in understanding procedures and techniques for the treatment of sexual problems.

Autoren/Hrsg.

Fischer, Joel

Gochros, Harvey L.

Goldstein, Arnold P.

Krasner, Leonard

Inhaltsverzeichnis

1;Front Cover;1
2;General Procedures;4
3;Copyright Page;5
4;Table of Contents;8
5;Dedication;6
6;Foreword;14
7;Preface;20
8;Acknowledgments—Volume I;24
9;Contributors—Volume I;28
10;Introduction;30
11;Introduction to Volume I;52
12;Part 1;56
12.1;Procedures Focused on Problems in Heterosexual Couple Relationships;58
12.1.1;Chapter 1. New Methods in the Behavioral Treatment of Sexual Dysfunction;62
12.1.1.1;BACKGROUND;62
12.1.1.2;DATA ON CLIENTS' SEXUAL BEHAVIOR;63
12.1.1.3;CLIENT MOTIVATION;63
12.1.1.4;ENHANCING CLIENTS' AROUSAL;64
12.1.1.5;TEACHING INTERPERSONAL SEXUAL SKILLS;66
12.1.1.6;DISINHIBITION OF SEXUALITY;66
12.1.1.7;MAINTAINING TREATMENT GAINS;67
12.1.1.8;RESULTS;67
12.1.1.9;REFERENCES;68
12.1.2;Chapter 2. Taking a Sexual History;70
12.1.2.1;PHYSICIAN JUDGMENTALISM;75
12.1.2.2;REFERENCES;76
12.1.3;Chapter 3. Treatment of Common Marital Sexual Problems;77
12.1.3.1;ROMANTO LOVE;78
12.1.3.2;THE IDEAL OF THE SEXUAL ATHLETE;78
12.1.3.3;APPROACH TO TREATMENT;79
12.1.3.4;LACK OF SEXUAL KNOWLEDGE;80
12.1.3.5;LACK OF COMMUNICATION;82
12.1.3.6;LACK OF CONSENSUS ON SEXUAL ACTIVIES;83
12.1.3.7;PROBLEMS IN SEXUAL ABILITY;83
12.1.3.8;CONCLUSION;84
12.1.3.9;REFERENCES;85
12.1.4;Chapter 4. Counseling with Sexually Incompatible Marriage Partners;86
12.1.4.1;RECOGNIZING THE SEXUAL PROBLEM;88
12.1.4.2;THE SEXUAL HISTORY;88
12.1.4.3;THE THERAPEUTIC PROCESS;89
12.1.4.4;IMPOTENCE;90
12.1.4.5;FRIGIDITY;91
12.1.4.6;REFERENCES;95
12.1.5;Chapter 5. A Modification of Masters and Johnson Sex Therapy Model in a Clinical Setting;96
12.1.5.1;REFERENCES;100
12.1.6;Chapter 6. The Treatment of Inhibited Sexual Responses;101
12.1.6.1;THE TREATMENT OF IMPOTENCE;102
12.1.6.2;THE TREATMENT OF FRIGIDITY;107
12.1.6.3;REFERENCES;113
12.1.7;Chapter 7. Systematic Desensitization in Sexual Disorders;114
12.1.7.1;METHOD;115
12.1.7.2;TREATMENT;117
12.1.7.3;RESULTS;119
12.1.7.4;DISCUSSION;122
12.1.7.5;REFERENCES;123
12.1.8;Chapter 8. The PLISSIT Model: A Proposed Conceptual Scheme for the Behavioral Treatment of Sexual Problems;125
12.1.8.1;RESEARCH BACKGROUND;126
12.1.8.2;CLINICAL BACKGROUND;126
12.1.8.3;THE PLISSIT MODEL;127
12.1.8.4;CONCLUSION;137
12.1.8.5;REFERENCES;137
12.1.9;Chapter 9. The Mechanotherapy of Sexual Disorders;139
12.1.9.1;THE .RTIFICIAL PENIS;139
12.1.9.2;CONSTRICTING DEVICES FOR THE PENIS;142
12.1.9.3;THE VIBRATOR IN FRIGIDITY;142
12.1.9.4;THE VIBRATOR IN IMPOTENCE;145
12.1.9.5;THE KEGEL PERINEOMETER;146
12.1.9.6;CONCLUSION;147
12.1.9.7;REFERENCES;147
13;Part 2;148
13.1;Procedures Focused on Undesired Sexual Object Choices;150
13.1.1;Chapter 10. Aversion Therapy Applied to Taped Sequences of Deviant Behavior in Exhibitionism and other Sexual Deviations: A Preliminary Report;157
13.1.1.1;METHOD;158
13.1.1.2;DISCUSSION;163
13.1.1.3;REFERENCES;165
13.1.2;Chapter 11. An Automated Technique for Aversive Conditioning in Sexual Deviations;166
13.1.2.1;APPARATUS AND PROCEDURE;166
13.1.2.2;RESULTS;168
13.1.2.3;DISCUSSION;170
13.1.2.4;REFERENCES;170
13.1.3;Chapter 12. Positive Control as an Alternative to Aversion Therapy;171
13.1.3.1;DISCUSSION;173
13.1.3.2;REFERENCES;174
13.1.4;Chapter 13. Orgasmic Reconditioning: Changing Sexual Object Choice through Controlling Masturbation Fantasies;175
13.1.4.1;METHOD;178
13.1.4.2;CASE SUMMARIES;180
13.1.4.3;REFERENCES;184
13.1.5;Chapter 14. The Therapeutic Use of Masturbation in the Treatment of Sexual Disorders;186
13.1.5.1;THEORY AND RESEARCH;188
13.1.5.2;DESCRIPTION OF THE PROCEDURE;190
13.1.5.3;DISCUSSION;196
13.1.5.4;REFERENCES;197
13.1.6;Chapter 15. The Modification of Sexual Fantasies: A Combined Treatment Approach to the Reduction of Deviant Sexual Behavior;199
13.1.6.1;INTRODUCTION;199
13.1.6.2;AIM;200
13.1.6.3;METHOD;201
13.1.6.4;RESULTS;203
13.1.6.5;DISCUSSION;205
13.1.6.6;REFERENCES;205
13.1.7;Chapter 16. Shame Aversion Therapy;207
13.1.7.1;PATIENT SELECTION;208
13.1.7.2;DISCUSSION;209
13.1.7.3;REFERENCES;209
13.1.8;Chapter 17. Covert Sensitization for the Treatment of Sexual Deviations;210
13.1.8.1;PROCEDURE;211
13.1.8.2;DISCUSSION;217
13.1.8.3;REFERENCES;217
13.1.9;Chapter 18. ''Assisted'' Covert Sensitization: A Preliminary Report;220
13.1.9.1;CASE REPORT 1;220
13.1.9.2;CASE REPORT 2;221
13.1.9.3;REFERENCES;221
13.1.10;Chapter 19. Aversion Therapy for Sexual Deviation: Contingent Shock and Covert Sensitization;222
13.1.10.1;METHOD;223
13.1.10.2;RESULTS;226
13.1.10.3;DISCUSSION;236
13.1.10.4;REFERENCES;238
13.1.11;Chapter 20. Increasing Heterosexual Responsiveness in theTreatment of Sexual Deviation: A Review of the Clinical and Experimental Evidence;240
13.1.11.1;AVERSION RELIEF;242
13.1.11.2;SYSTEMATIC DESENSITIZATION TECHNIQUES;243
13.1.11.3;SOCIAL RETRAINING;245
13.1.11.4;PAIRING;246
13.1.11.5;OTHER PROCEDURES;247
13.1.11.6;CONCLUDING COMMENTS;249
13.1.11.7;REFERENCES;250
13.1.12;Chapter 21. A Forward-Fading Technique for Increasing Heterosexual Responsiveness in Male Homosexuals;254
13.1.12.1;METHOD;254
13.1.12.2;RESULTS;256
13.1.12.3;DISCUSSION;258
13.1.12.4;REFERENCES;259
13.1.13;Chapter 22. An Experimental Analysis of Exposure to ''Explicit'' Heterosexual Stimuli as an Effective Variable in Changing Arousal Patterns of Homosexuals;260
13.1.13.1;METHOD;261
13.1.13.2;RESULTS;263
13.1.13.3;DISCUSSION;268
13.1.13.4;REFERENCES;270
13.1.14;Chapter 23. An Experimental Analysis of Feedback to Increase Sexual Arousal in a Case of Homo- and Heterosexual Impotence: A Preliminary Report;272
13.1.14.1;METHOD;272
13.1.14.2;PROCEDURE;273
13.1.14.3;RESULTS;274
13.1.14.4;DISCUSSION;275
13.1.14.5;REFERENCES;276
13.1.15;Chapter 24. Basic and Applied Research in Human Sexuality: Current Limitations and Future Directions in Sex Therapy;278
13.1.15.1;BASIC FOUNDATIONS FOR CLINICAL COMPETENCY;280
13.1.15.2;ISSUES OF ASSESSMENT CREDIBILITY: FACTORS AFFECTING PRETREATMENT DECISIONS;284
13.1.15.3;TECHNIQUES OF SEX THERAPY: ISSUES OF TECHNICAL ECLECTICISM AND COMPONENT RESEARCH;290
13.1.15.4;TOWARDS AN INTEGRATED BEHAVIOR THERAPY FOR SEXUAL DISORDERS;297
13.1.15.5;ACKNOWLEDGMENTS;300
13.1.15.6;REFERENCES;300
14;Appendix A: Sexual Response Inventory;306
15;Additional Selected Readings;312
16;Name Index;314
17;Subject Index;322