Applied tension’ technique’s efficacy for the vasovagal syncope applied to a blood phobic patient
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5944/rppc.vol.3.num.1.1998.3855Keywords:
Blood-phobia, exposure in vivo, applied tension, therapeutic efficacyAbstract
In this paper the treatment and evolution of a blood-phobia patient is described, with a follow-up of twelve months. A combination of two techniques was used: ' gradual exposure in vivo' to phobic situations and the 'applied tension' to learn to control the vasovagal syncope and to prevent fainting. The evaluation was made in the pre-treatment, post-treatment and along the follow-ups of one, six and twelve months. The treatment consisted of six sessions in a period of six weeks, with an approximate duration of ninety minutes per session. On the results, a significant improvement in short and long term is observed in all the measurements taken.Downloads
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Published
1998-01-01
How to Cite
Borda Más, M., Martínez Cardona, O., & Blanco Picabia, A. (1998). Applied tension’ technique’s efficacy for the vasovagal syncope applied to a blood phobic patient. Journal of Psychopathology and Clinical Psychology , 3(1), 39–53. https://doi.org/10.5944/rppc.vol.3.num.1.1998.3855
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Section
Brief reports and case studies
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