A cognitive neuroscience account of posttraumatic stress disorder and its treatment.

By C. Brewin. Behaviour Research and Therapy, 2001

604 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Cognitive Neuroscience

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d75840026b782452422b90dd6908c6b155a516fa

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

1. Emily A. Holmes
2. S. Rachman
3. A. Mathews
4. C. MacLeod
5. B. Rimé
6. F. Raes
7. Karen Brounéus
8. J. M. G. Williams

In Cognitive Neuroscience

1. Emily A. Holmes
2. S. Rachman
3. F. Raes
4. Rebecca M. Todd
5. J. M. G. Williams
6. Marc D. Lewis
7. E. Zech
8. B. Rimé

Citations in the corpus

• RESILIENCE TRAINING THAT CAN CHANGE THE BRAIN (2018, background): “Cognitive therapy Effective treatment for depression and anxiety Amygdala, PFC Tolin (2010); Clark and Beck (2010); DeRubeis, Siegle, and Hollon (2008); de Lange et al.”
• Cognitive vulnerability to emotional disorders. (2005, background): “Manipulations designed to increase self-directed attention elevate anxiety in both SPs and nonanxious controls, although self-perception of social performance is more adversely affected in SP (Woody & Rodriguez 2000). Furthermore, Mellings & Alden (2000) found that greater reported self-focused atte”
• Resource caravans and resource caravan passageways: a new paradigm for trauma responding (2014, background): “Unautho 24 (Brewin, 2001) fail to explain more than a small portion of how PTSD comes about or how it is sustained.”
• Emotional processing, with special reference to post-traumatic stress disorder (2001, methodology): “The recently introduced models of PTSD by Brewin (2001) and by Ehlers & Clark (2000) are platforms from which it will be possible to absorb memorial problems into emotional processing.”
• COGNITIVE RESTRUCTURING WITHIN RELIVING: A TREATMENT FOR PERITRAUMATIC EMOTIONAL “HOTSPOTS” IN POSTTRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER (2002, background): “For a more detailed discussion of memory approaches and their implications for this model readers are referred to a recent review (Brewin, 2001).”
• The self-regulating brain: Cortical-subcortical feedback and the development of intelligent action (2007, background): “Brewin (2001) summarizes considerable research suggesting that, in the case of PTSD, emotional memories mediated by the AM can control an individual's appraisal and response tendencies for an entire lifespan, particularly when hippocampally mediated episodic memories cannot easily be accessed to…”
• Trauma-Related Intrusions and Psychosis: An Information Processing Account (2004, methodology): “Such an information processing “short-cut” to the amygdala enables faster processing, but with the drawback being a reduction in the extent to which the hippocampus processes and integrates information within a spatial and temporal context ( Brewin, 2001; Layton and Krikorian, 2002).”
• Dissociation Following Traumatic Stress Etiology and Treatment (2010, background): “…of sensation, emotion, and cognition into the particular declarative memory of the event and thus result in disorders of the trauma spectrum (Brewin, 2001; Conway & PleydellPearce, 2000; Ehlers & Clark, 2000; Elbert, Rockstroh, Kolassa, Schauer, & Neuner, 2006; Schauer et al., 2005; Van der…”
• Is talking about an emotional experience helpful? Effects on emotional recovery and perceived benefits (2005, positive): “Retrieval processes would thus have changed (Brewin, 2001).”
• Memory processes in post-traumatic stress disorder (2001, background): “Recently I suggested (Brewin, 2001) that the function of flashbacks is to transfer this extra information from the SAM system to the VAM system.”
• Truth-Telling as Talking Cure? Insecurity and Retraumatization in the Rwandan Gacaca Courts (2008, background): “…retraumatization in these situations: too short exposure to the traumatic experience risks enhancing trauma reactions instead of decreasing them because there is no time for desensitization or relearning (Brewin, 2001; Paunovic & Öst, 2001; van Emmerik et al., 2002; Rose, Bisson & Wessely, 2003).”
• Short-Term Effects of a Writing Intervention Among Adolescents in Gaza (2012, background): “This is in accordance with the theory of different memory coding for traumatic events (Brewin, 2001).”
• Intrusive Images in Psychological Disorders (2010, methodology): “Dual representation theory has previously been used to provide an explanation for the effectiveness of exposurebased treatments for PTSD (Brewin, 2001, 2003).”
• Psychological theories of posttraumatic stress disorder. (2003, background): “…of the article presents three more recent theories that are currently the focus of investigation: Emotional processing theory (Foa & Riggs, 1993; Foa & Rothbaum, 1998), dual representation theory (Brewin, 2001, in press; Brewin, Dalgleish, & Joseph, 1996); Ehlers and Clark (2000) cognitive theory.”
• Autobiographical Memory Specificity and Emotional Disorder (2007, result): “Such a functional avoidance hypothesis would be consistent with current models of PTSD (Brewin, 2001; Brewin, Dalgleish, & Joseph, 1996; Ehlers & Clark, 2000; Foa & Kozak, 1986).”
• Spontaneous Remission From PTSD Depends on the Number of Traumatic Event Types Experienced (2010, background): “Disturbances in the interplay of these structures have been hypothesized to be responsible for the emergence of PTSD symptoms (Bremner, 2007; Brewin, 2001; Rauch, Shin, & Phelps, 2006).”