Search

Your search keyword '"Jeffrey Roelofs"' showing total 3 results
Start Over Author "Jeffrey Roelofs" Publisher sage publications
3 results on '"Jeffrey Roelofs"'

1. EMDR and False Memories: A Response to Lee, de Jongh, and Hase (2019)

Author

Harald Merckelbach, Henry Otgaar, Sanne T. L. Houben, Jeffrey Roelofs, RS: FPN CPS IV, Section Forensic Psychology, Section Clinical Psychology, and RS: FPN CPS III

Subjects
Clinical Psychology, Psychoanalysis, Psychology, Clinical, Social Sciences, Psychology
Abstract

ispartof: CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGICAL SCIENCE vol:7 issue:3 pages:405-406 status: published

Published
2019

2. The Modified Stroop Paradigm as a Measure of Selective Attention towards Pain-Related Information in Patients with Chronic Low Back Pain

Author

Madelon L. Peters, Johan W.S. Vlaeyen, and Jeffrey Roelofs

Subjects
Adult, Male, 050103 clinical psychology, medicine.medical_specialty, Psychometrics, Neuropsychological Tests, Discrimination Learning, Reaction Time, medicine, Humans, Attention, 0501 psychology and cognitive sciences, Selective attention, Discrimination learning, Psychiatry, General Psychology, Sick role, 05 social sciences, Sick Role, Fear, Middle Aged, Low back pain, Chronic low back pain, Female, Analysis of variance, medicine.symptom, Psychology, Low Back Pain, Color Perception, Modified stroop, Clinical psychology
Abstract

The present study assessed, by means of a modified Stroop paradigm, whether highly fearful patients with chronic low back pain pay selective attention to words related to movement and injury. Two groups of patients (High Fear and Low Fear) were included based on their scores on the Tampa Scale of Kinesiophobia (TSK), a measure of fear of movement or (re)injury. A control group was recruited by means of advertisement in a local newspaper. Repeated-measures analysis of variance was conducted to examine whether highly fearful pain patients pay more selective attention to movement and injury words, compared to patients with low pain-related fear and controls. The results from the present study do not support the proposition that highly fearful patients with chronic low back pain selectively pay attention to words related to injury and movement. Limitations of the modified Stroop paradigm are discussed as well as the need for the application of alternative methods such as the dot-probe paradigm.

Published
2003

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results