Arnold M Ludwig
Biographic Data
| ID | 2037036 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Arnold M Ludwig |
| GIVEN NAMES | Arnold M |
| FAMILY NAME | Ludwig |
| SIGNATURE | LUDWIG A M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Mendota Mental Health Institute |
| ORCID | 0009-0008-8643-813X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1964 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Heavy Drinking
Alcohol Craving; Subjective and Situational Aspects
In response to a questionnaire most of 60 men alcoholics defined craving in terms of a need or desire preceding drinking, while a few defined it in terms of the anticipated effects of alcohol. Craving is regarded as a label attached to most dysphoric emotional states in alcoholics, which provides them with an acceptable excuse to continue or resume drinking
"Craving" and Relapse to Drink
It is hypothesized that the phenomenon of "craving" for alcohol represents a psychological or cognitive correlate of a subclinical conditioned withdrawal syndrome which may be evoked by any state of physiological arousal resembling the syndrome. Relapse is facilitated through the complementary phenomenon of "loss of control," an inherent dysfunction in alcoholics to attend to and rely on internal and external cues surrounding alcohol use
On and Off the Wagon; Reasons for Drinking and Abstaining by Alcoholics
A study of the reasons alcoholics give for resuming or stopping drinking after discharge from a hospital showed such broad diversity that no unitary hypothesis could be confirmed—particularly the concept of craving for alcohol
The Loss of Control Phenomenon in Alcoholics
Studies in alcoholism and LSD (I)
After an initial interview, ten therapists rated their reactions to 63 alcoholic patients in terms of empathy, psychological insight, motivation for treatment, reality testing, and predicted therapeutic response. Although the intercorrelations for these ratings were all statistically significant, they bore no relationship to the treatment outcome measures employed
Tension induction and the hyperalert trance
No prominent works on this page.
Tension induction and the hyperalert trance
The Loss of Control Phenomenon in Alcoholics
Studies in alcoholism and LSD (I)
After an initial interview, ten therapists rated their reactions to 63 alcoholic patients in terms of empathy, psychological insight, motivation for treatment, reality testing, and predicted therapeutic response. Although the intercorrelations for these ratings were all statistically significant, they bore no relationship to the treatment outcome measures employed
On and Off the Wagon; Reasons for Drinking and Abstaining by Alcoholics
A study of the reasons alcoholics give for resuming or stopping drinking after discharge from a hospital showed such broad diversity that no unitary hypothesis could be confirmed—particularly the concept of craving for alcohol
Alcohol Craving; Subjective and Situational Aspects
In response to a questionnaire most of 60 men alcoholics defined craving in terms of a need or desire preceding drinking, while a few defined it in terms of the anticipated effects of alcohol. Craving is regarded as a label attached to most dysphoric emotional states in alcoholics, which provides them with an acceptable excuse to continue or resume drinking
"Craving" and Relapse to Drink
It is hypothesized that the phenomenon of "craving" for alcohol represents a psychological or cognitive correlate of a subclinical conditioned withdrawal syndrome which may be evoked by any state of physiological arousal resembling the syndrome. Relapse is facilitated through the complementary phenomenon of "loss of control," an inherent dysfunction in alcoholics to attend to and rely on internal and external cues surrounding alcohol use
Heavy Drinking
Psychology (7 works) · Psychiatry (5 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Addiction (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Craving (3 works) · Substance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes (3 works) · Counseling, Therapy, and Family Dynamics (2 works) · Internal Medicine (2 works) · Internal Medicine (2 works)