PERFORM Publications

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Title		Authors	PubMed ID
1	Development and validation of the multidimensional Fear of Depression Recurrence Questionnaire (FoDRQ)	Gumuchian ST; Boyle A; Kennedy G; Wong SF; Ellenbogen MA;	40391691 PSYCHOLOGY
2	Depressive Symptoms and Social Context Modulate Oxytocin's Effect on Negative Memory Recall	Wong SF; Cardoso C; Orlando MA; Brown CA; Ellenbogen MA;	34100542 PSYCHOLOGY
3	Development and validation of the multidimensional version of the Fear of Self Questionnaire: Corrupted, culpable and malformed feared possible selves in obsessive-compulsive and body-dysmorphic symptoms.	Aardema F, Radomsky AS, Moulding R, Wong SF, Bourguignon L, Giraldo-O'Meara M	33547834 PSYCHOLOGY
4	Prediction Errors in Depression: A Quasi-Experimental Analysis.	Radomsky AS, Wong SF, Dussault D, Gilchrist PT, Tesolin SB	32746394 PSYCHOLOGY
5	Manipulating visual perspective for obsessional imagery and its impact on obsessive-compulsive symptoms in an analogue sample.	Wong SF, Hu DAP, Grisham JR	32361667 PSYCHOLOGY
6	Cognitive therapy for compulsive checking in obsessive-compulsive disorder: A pilot trial.	Radomsky AS, Giraldo-O'Meara M, Wong SF, Dugas MJ, Gelfand LA, Rachman S, Schell S, Senn JM, Shafran R, Whittal ML	32070838 PSYCHOLOGY
7	Poor inhibition of personally-relevant facial expressions of sadness and anger predicts an elevated cortisol response following awakening six months later.	Wong SF, Trespalacios F, Ellenbogen MA	32057777 PSYCHOLOGY
8	Reduced fear-of-self is associated with improvement in concerns related to repugnant obsessions in obsessive-compulsive disorder.	Aardema F, Wong SF, Audet JS, Melli G, Baraby LP	30548626 PSYCHOLOGY
9	When it's at: An examination of when cognitive change occurs during cognitive therapy for compulsive checking in obsessive-compulsive disorder.	Radomsky AS, Wong SF, Giraldo-O'Meara M, Dugas MJ, Gelfand LA, Myhr G, Schell SE, Senn JM, Shafran R, Whittal ML	30573211 PSYCHOLOGY
10	Inverse reasoning processes in obsessive-compulsive disorder: Replication in a clinical sample.	Wong SF, Aardema F, Grisham JR	30721799 PSYCHOLOGY

Title:	When it's at: An examination of when cognitive change occurs during cognitive therapy for compulsive checking in obsessive-compulsive disorder.
Authors:	Radomsky AS, Wong SF, Giraldo-O'Meara M, Dugas MJ, Gelfand LA, Myhr G, Schell SE, Senn JM, Shafran R, Whittal ML
Link:	https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/30573211?dopt=Abstract
Publication:
Keywords:
PMID:	30573211	Category:	J Behav Ther Exp Psychiatry	Date Added:	2019-06-03
Dept Affiliation:	PSYCHOLOGY 1 Department of Psychology, Concordia University, Montreal, Canada. Electronic address: Adam.Radomsky@concordia.ca. 2 Department of Psychology, Concordia University, Montreal, Canada. 3 Département de Psychoéducation et de Psychologie, Université du Québec en Outaouais, Canada. 4 Department of Psychiatry, McGill University, Montreal, Canada. 5 Institute of Child Health, University College London, London, United Kingdom. 6 Department of Psychiatry, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada.

Description:

When it's at: An examination of when cognitive change occurs during cognitive therapy for compulsive checking in obsessive-compulsive disorder.

J Behav Ther Exp Psychiatry. 2018 Dec 07;:

Authors: Radomsky AS, Wong SF, Giraldo-O'Meara M, Dugas MJ, Gelfand LA, Myhr G, Schell SE, Senn JM, Shafran R, Whittal ML

Abstract

BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: The cognitive theory of compulsive checking in OCD proposes that checking behaviour is maintained by maladaptive beliefs, including those related to inflated responsibility and those related to reduced memory confidence. This study examined whether and when specific interventions (as part of a new cognitive therapy for compulsive checking) addressing these cognitive targets changed feelings of responsibility and memory confidence.

METHODS: Participants were nine adults with a primary or secondary diagnosis of OCD who reported significant checking symptoms (at least one hour per day) on the Yale-Brown Obsessive-Compulsive Scale. A single-case multiple baseline design was used, after which participants received 12 sessions of cognitive therapy. From the start of the baseline period through to the 1 month post-treatment follow-up assessment session, participants completed daily monitoring of feelings of responsibility, memory confidence, and their time spent engaging in compulsive checking.

RESULTS: Results revealed that feelings of responsibility significantly reduced and memory confidence significantly increased from baseline to immediately post-treatment, with very high effect sizes. Multilevel modelling revealed significant linear changes in feelings of responsibility (i.e., reductions over time) and memory confidence (i.e., increases over time) occurred following the sessions when these were addressed. Finally, we found that improvements in these over the course of the treatment significantly predicted reduced time spent checking.

LIMITATIONS: The small sample size limits our ability to generalize our results.

CONCLUSIONS: Results are discussed in terms of a focus on the timing of change in cognitive therapy.

PMID: 30573211 [PubMed - as supplied by publisher]

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