Assessing Readiness to Change among Clients Seeking Help for Hypersexual Behavior
By Rory C Reid. 2007
128 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/22dae1a524ca4359a24c0ade8886ad6a3702be4f
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In Clinical Psychology
In Social Psychology
Citations in the corpus
- Personal Perspectives on Hypersexual Disorder (2013, unknown): “Studies of psychopathology in hypersexual patients have identified a high prevalence of comorbid psychiatric conditions, including histories of mood disorders, anxiety disorders, and substance-abuse (Black, Kehrberg, Flumerfelt, & Schlosser, 1997; Kafka & Prentky, 1994; Raymond, Coleman, & Miner, 20”
- Differentiating Emotions in a Sample of Men in Treatment for Hypersexual Behavior (2010, background): “Although hypersexual behavior is generally construed to fall within the spectrum of conventional sexual practices deemed socially acceptable, the bandwidth of “normal” is quite broad, and therefore it is plausible that some manifestations of hypersexuality will be socially objectionable to certain p”
- Hypersexual Disorder: A Proposed Diagnosis for DSM-V (2010, background): “Many investigators have noted that Hypersexual Disorder is associated with or in response to dysphoric affects (Black et al., 1997; Raymond et al., 2003; Reid, 2007; Reid et al., 2008, 2009) or stressful life events (Miner et al., 2007; Nelson & Oehlert, 2008).”
- Assessing psychological symptom patterns of patients seeking help for hypersexual behavior (2009, background): “…Finlayson, & Rowles, 2000), sexual impulsivity (Barth & Kinder, 1987; Gabbard & Bennett, 2005) and hypersexuality (Brandell & Nol, 1992; Finlayson, Sealy, & Martin, 2001; Kafka, 1997, 2001, 2003; Orford, 1978; Reid, 2007; Reid & Carpenter, in press; Rinehart & McCabe, 1997, 1998; Salzman, 1972).”
- Reliability, Validity, and Psychometric Development of the Hypersexual Behavior Inventory in an Outpatient Sample of Men (2011, background): “…to fall within the spectrum of conventional sexual practices deemed socially acceptable, the bandwidth of “normal” is quite broad; therefore, it is plausible that some manifestations of hypersexuality will be socially objectionable to certain populations and acceptable to others (Reid, 2007).”