Edmund S Howe
Biographic Data
| ID | 7115678 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Edmund S Howe |
| GIVEN NAMES | Edmund S |
| FAMILY NAME | Howe |
| SIGNATURE | HOWE E S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Maryland School of Medicine |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1958 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
A new psychotherapy that may treat PTSD in one session
Patients who have PTSD may not respond completely to standard treatments. As one text states, "Current therapeutic regimens are effective in a majority of patients, but many individuals continue to have persistent symptoms of PTSD despite conventional treatment. (1,2) Thus, new approaches that can help these patients do better are needed. The recent emergence of accelerated resolution therapy (ART) and psychedelics with psychotherapy are relative…
A Third Comparison of Two Short-Form Derivatives of the Taylor MAS, Using Psychiatric Patients
Earlier studies in this Journal failed to adduce convincing evidence that Christie and Budnitzsky's 20-item forced-choice anxiety scale reduces social desirability effects otherwise assumed to be present in Bendig's 20-item (True-False) version of Taylor's Manifest Anxiety Scale. Using 70 heterogeneous psychiatric patients as Ss, this research shows a correlation of .92 between test scores on the two scales, which value is significantly larger th…
Three-Dimensional Structure of Ratings of Exploratory Responses Shown by a Semantic Differential
Ten exploratory responses systematically varying in rated Activity Level were judged by 38 psychotherapists against a 21-scale Semantic Differential. Factorization of the matrix of rs among scales by the Multiple Grouping Method yielded three factors. Factor 1, properly labeled as Precision/Potency, accounts for 44% of the total variance. Factors 2 and 3, respectively interpreted as Professional Evaluation and Objectivity, together explain 44% of…
Postponement Behavior as a Function of Approach and Avoidance Motivation
Human behavior frequently involves planning in relation to interpersonal events scheduled to occur in the near future. A person may be required publicly to commit himself to participate in an impending event at some preferred point in time; thus, for example, he may freely elect to postpone his response rather than perform it immediately. One would generally expect postponement behavior to bear predictable relationships to the strength of relevan…
Postponement Behavior as a Function of Approach and Avoidance Motivation
Comparison of Two Short-Form Derivatives of the Taylor Manifest Anxiety Scale
Comparison of Two Short-Form Derivatives of the Taylor Manifest Anxiety Scale
Further Comparison of Two Short-Form Derivatives of the Taylor Manifest Anxiety Scale
In a recent article published in this Joarnal, Howe and Silverstein (1960) presented a within-Ss comparison of Bendig's ( 1956) short form of the Taylor Manifest Anxiety Scale (SMAS) and Christie and Budnitzky's ( 1957 ) forcedchoice version of the same scale (SFCAS). This article presents data from a replication study, using a different type of S and a slight modification in presentation of the SMAS items
Further Comparison of Two Short-Form Derivatives of the Taylor Manifest Anxiety Scale
GSR conditioning in anxiety states, normals, and chronic functional schizophrenic subjects
No prominent works on this page.
GSR conditioning in anxiety states, normals, and chronic functional schizophrenic subjects
Comparison of Two Short-Form Derivatives of the Taylor Manifest Anxiety Scale
Comparison of Two Short-Form Derivatives of the Taylor Manifest Anxiety Scale
Further Comparison of Two Short-Form Derivatives of the Taylor Manifest Anxiety Scale
In a recent article published in this Joarnal, Howe and Silverstein (1960) presented a within-Ss comparison of Bendig's ( 1956) short form of the Taylor Manifest Anxiety Scale (SMAS) and Christie and Budnitzky's ( 1957 ) forcedchoice version of the same scale (SFCAS). This article presents data from a replication study, using a different type of S and a slight modification in presentation of the SMAS items
Further Comparison of Two Short-Form Derivatives of the Taylor Manifest Anxiety Scale
Postponement Behavior as a Function of Approach and Avoidance Motivation
Human behavior frequently involves planning in relation to interpersonal events scheduled to occur in the near future. A person may be required publicly to commit himself to participate in an impending event at some preferred point in time; thus, for example, he may freely elect to postpone his response rather than perform it immediately. One would generally expect postponement behavior to bear predictable relationships to the strength of relevan…
Postponement Behavior as a Function of Approach and Avoidance Motivation
A Third Comparison of Two Short-Form Derivatives of the Taylor MAS, Using Psychiatric Patients
Earlier studies in this Journal failed to adduce convincing evidence that Christie and Budnitzsky's 20-item forced-choice anxiety scale reduces social desirability effects otherwise assumed to be present in Bendig's 20-item (True-False) version of Taylor's Manifest Anxiety Scale. Using 70 heterogeneous psychiatric patients as Ss, this research shows a correlation of .92 between test scores on the two scales, which value is significantly larger th…
Three-Dimensional Structure of Ratings of Exploratory Responses Shown by a Semantic Differential
Ten exploratory responses systematically varying in rated Activity Level were judged by 38 psychotherapists against a 21-scale Semantic Differential. Factorization of the matrix of rs among scales by the Multiple Grouping Method yielded three factors. Factor 1, properly labeled as Precision/Potency, accounts for 44% of the total variance. Factors 2 and 3, respectively interpreted as Professional Evaluation and Objectivity, together explain 44% of…
A new psychotherapy that may treat PTSD in one session
Patients who have PTSD may not respond completely to standard treatments. As one text states, "Current therapeutic regimens are effective in a majority of patients, but many individuals continue to have persistent symptoms of PTSD despite conventional treatment. (1,2) Thus, new approaches that can help these patients do better are needed. The recent emergence of accelerated resolution therapy (ART) and psychedelics with psychotherapy are relative…
Psychology (10 works) · Clinical Psychology (8 works) · Clinical Psychology (7 works) · Psychiatry (7 works) · Anxiety (6 works) · Scale (ratio (6 works) · Cartography (5 works) · Cognitive psychology (5 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (4 works) · Statistics (4 works)