MARC Record from marc_columbia

LEADER: 06223cam a2200337 a 4500
001 8011794
005 20221201052228.0
008 100226s2011 nyua b 001 0 eng
010 $a 2010007844
020 $a9780415875646 (hardcover : alk. paper)
020 $a0415875641 (hardcover : alk. paper)
024 $a40018332914
035 $a(OCoLC)ocn432998320
035 $a(OCoLC)432998320
035 $a(NNC)8011794
035 $a8011794
040 $aDLC$cDLC$dYDX$dBTCTA$dYDXCP$dOrLoB-B
050 00 $aBF175.5.P75$bR83 2011
082 00 $a616.85/21$222
100 1 $aRuden, Ronald A.$0http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n96108961
245 10 $aWhen the past is always present :$bemotional traumatization, causes, and cures /$cRonald A. Ruden.
260 $aNew York :$bRoutledge,$c2011.
300 $axxvii, 210 pages :$billustrations ;$c24 cm.
336 $atext$btxt$2rdacontent
337 $aunmediated$bn$2rdamedia
490 1 $aRoutledge psychosocial stress series ;$v37
504 $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505 00 $gChapter 1.$tA Third Pillar -- $tTraumatization Appears to Produce Immutable Feelings, Thoughts, and Behaviors as if Written in Stone -- $tTraumatization Always Involves Intense Emotions -- $tThe First Pillar: The Psychotherapies -- $tThe Second Pillar: The Psychopharmacologies -- $tThe Third Pillar: The Psychosensory Therapies -- $tReferences -- $gChapter 2.$tThe Role Emotions Play -- $tTypes of Emotions -- $tEmotions Are Stressors -- $tThe Relationship Between the Aversive and Appetitive Survival Systems -- $tEmotional Awareness -- $tEmotions Are Motivating and Aid With Decisions -- $tEmotions as Physical Forms of Communication -- $tEmotions Involved With Social Bonding -- $tEmotions and Memory -- $tReferences -- $gChapter 3.$tAncient Emotions and Survival -- $tFear and Survival -- $tFear Is Relayed by Our Senses -- $tSpecies Have Specific Alarm Systems That Activate Fear -- $tFear Activates Physiological Changes -- $tThe Limbic System -- $tInput Into the Amygdala From Senses -- $tOutflow From the Amygdala -- $tHardwired Fears: Unconditioned Fear Stimuli (UFS) Directly Enter the Amygdala -- $tAvoiding Threats to Survival -- $tAmygdala Activation -- $tPlan B: Defensive Rage -- $tReferences -- $gChapter 4.$tMemory and Emotion -- $tMemory Systems -- $tThe Role of Norepinephrine -- $tNorepinephrine in the BLC -- $tThe Role of Cortisol -- $tWhat Else Is Needed for Traumatization? -- $tReferences -- $gChapter 5.$tEncoding a Traumatic Memory -- $tRequirements for Traumatization -- $tThe Event -- $tMeaning -- $tLandscape Needed for Traumatization -- $tNeuromodulators and Neurotransmitters -- $tA Vulnerable Landscape -- $tA Resilient Landscape -- $tInescapability -- $tTraumatization -- $tDissociated Traumatic Memories -- $tSensory Input and Emotion -- $tModulation of Response to an Emotional but Nontraumatizing Event -- $tThe Traumatization of an Event -- $tThe Timing of Traumatization -- $tReferences -- $gChapter 6.$tCauses and Consequences of Traumatization -- $tEarly Events -- $tLater-in-Life Causes -- $tCultural Sources -- $tConsequences of Traumatization -- $tWhy? -- $tPhobias -- $tPhobia Generation and Generalization -- $tPattern Recognition and Generalizability -- $tPanic Attacks -- $tPosttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) -- $tRepetition Compulsion -- $tChronic Pain -- $tOn the Origin of Chronic Psychogenic Pain -- $tPathological Emotions -- $tSomatization -- $tOther Consequences of Traumatization -- $tThe Absence of Forgetting -- $tReferences -- $gChapter 7.$tDisrupting a Traumatization -- $tAvoiding the Encoding of a Traumatic Memory -- $tDisrupting an Encoded Trauma -- $tPreventing the Passage of a Retrieved Component From Working Memory to the Amygdala -- $tDisplacing From Working Memory a Stimulus That Activates the BLC -- $tActivating Traumatic Components So They Can Be Treated -- $tEarly Successful Trauma Treatments -- $tDisrupting the Amygdala Component of a Traumatic Event: A Neurobiological Mechanism -- $tThe Extrasensory Response to Touch -- $tReferences -- $gChapter 8.$tHavening -- $tA New Approach -- $tCase Study -- $tAndrade's Research -- $gRating of 1.$tMuch Better Results Than With Other Methods -- $gRating of 2.$tBetter Results Than With Other Methods -- $gRating of 3.$tResults Similar to Those Expected With Other Methods -- $gRating of 4.$tWorse Results Than Expected With Other Methods -- $gRating of 5.$tNo Clinical Improvement or Contraindicated -- $tHavening -- $tMechanism of Havening -- $tDetails of Havening -- $tRecall and Activate the Emotional Core -- $tDistraction and Other Sensory Input -- $tHavening Touch -- $tHavening: A Summary -- $tSelf-Havening -- $tPost-Havening -- $tPostscript -- $tReferences -- $gChapter 9.$tA Brief Introduction to Psychosensory Therapies -- $tExtrasensory Responses -- $tIntrinsic and Conditioned Extrasensory Responses -- $tPsychosensory Therapy -- $tNonspecific Psychosensory Therapies -- $tTouch -- $tPosture (Position Sense)/Kinesthetic -- $tVision -- $tSound -- $tTaste and Smell -- $tEvent-Specific Psychosensory Therapies -- $tReferences -- $gChapter 10.$tTrauma Stories and Trauma Cures -- $tLoss of a Loved One -- $tLoss of a Loved One -- $tSeptember 11, 2001 -- $tMedical Trauma -- $tPublic Speaking -- $tFear of Snakes -- $tGrief Reduction -- $tPTSD -- $tBack Pain -- $tBack Pain -- $tCarrying a Chicken -- $tClaustrophobia and Elevators -- $tRats -- $tFear of Falling -- $tNasal Congestion -- $gAppendix A.$tNontouch Havening -- $gAppendix B.$tCultivating Resilience -- $gAppendix C.$tAn Analysis of Fear of Flying -- $gAppendix D.$tNightmares, Night Terrors, Just Bad Dreams, and Havening -- $gAppendix E.$tSuggestions for Treatment -- $gAppendix F.$tTransduction, Depotentiation, and the Electrochemical Brain -- $gAppendix G.$tHavening Touch: Clinical Guidelines -- $gAppendix H.$tThe Downside of Removing a Traumatic Memory -- $gAppendix I.$tNotes and Additional References -- $gAppendix J.$tGlossary.
650 0 $aPsychic trauma.$0http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85108403
830 0 $aRoutledge psychosocial stress series ;$v37.$0http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n2005181753
852 00 $bswx$hBF175.5.P75$iR83 2011