Values Work in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy: Setting a Course for Behavioral Treatment.

By K. Wilson, A. Murrell. 2004

257 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f5b5de736cb8464bb46b699bb2b03143bf793488

How researchers see this paper

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

1. T. Kashdan
2. M. Steger
3. D. Mennin
4. L. Coyne
5. Frank J. Farach
6. V. Barrios
7. Louise McHugh
8. J. P. Forsyth

Citations in the corpus

• Experiential avoidance as a generalized psychological vulnerability: comparisons with coping and emotion regulation strategies. (2006, background): “…clarification explicit, and includes a heavy emphasis on identification of client goals and actions that are congruent with their core values, while also reducing barriers to value-based living (e.g., see Eifert & Forsyth, 2005; Wilson & Murrell, 2004 for greater elaboration of treatment issues).”
• Acceptance and commitment therapy. (2014, background): “They are not goals that can be attained but rather are guiding principles that are thought to motivate sustained and complex chains of behavior (Wilson & Murrell, 2004).”
• A Preliminary Investigation of the Use of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy in Group Treatment for Social Phobia (2006, methodology): “In session three, participants were administered a slightly modified version of the Valued Living Questionnaire (VLQ; Wilson, 2002; Wilson & Murrell, 2004), which asked each participant to identify life domains that he or she regarded as most important.”
• Disrupting Verbal Processes: Cognitive Defusion in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy and Other Mindfulness-Based Psychotherapies (2007, background): “In contrast with Hayes et al. (1999), Wilson and Murrell (2004) proposed that defusion operates through the broadening of behavioral repertoires.”
• Purpose in Life as a System that Creates and Sustains Health and Well-Being: An Integrative, Testable Theory (2009, methodology): “Reasonable goals have terminal outcomes; purposes, like values, do not have necessary terminal outcomes (Wilson & Murrell, 2004a).”
• Emotion and evolving treatments for adult psychopathology. (2007, methodology): “Indeed, ACT theorists have stated that efforts to manage emotions may not impede an acceptance stance if they are short term and not part of a habitual, experientially avoidant response system (Wilson & Murrell, 2004).”
• Psychological Flexibility as a Fundamental Aspect of Health (2010, background): “…going through developmental changes in identity and social roles across the lifespan, experiencing daily hassles and stressors, and striving to organize a life built around meaningful goals and values (Hayes, Wilson, Gifford, Follette, & Strosahl, 1996; Labouvie-Vief, 2003; Wilson & Murrell, 2004).”
• Curiosity and pathways to well-being and meaning in life: Traits, states, and everyday behaviors (2007, background): “, Brickman and Campbell 1971), effortful goal-oriented activity congruent with a person’s core values may disrupt these stabilizing processes (Lyubomirsky et al. 2005; Wilson and Murrell 2004).”
• Flexibility and Negative Affect: Examining the Associations of Explanatory Flexibility and Coping Flexibility to Each Other and to Depression and Anxiety (2006, background): “Examples include decreased heart rate variability, attentional allocation biases to perseverative thinking (e.g., worry, rumination), behavioral inactivity, and inflexible patterns of behavior (Brosschot & Thayer, 2004; Johnsen et al., 2003; Thayer & Lane, 2002; Wilson & Murrell, 2004).”