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Dreaming: all studies

Page 81 of 358: studies 801 to 810 of 3,580, newest first. Back to the dreaming overview

Research

The Nightmare Proneness Scale: A Proposed Measure for the Tendency to Experience Nightmares

Sleep and Hypnosis August 14, 2017 William E. Kelly 8 citations

This article presents three studies aimed at the development and analysis of a proposed measure of nightmare proneness, the tendency to experience nightmares frequently.In Study 1 a sample of 205 university students was utilized to create the Nightmare Proneness Scale (NPS), consisting of personality and symptomatology items that significantly differentiated between individuals reporting...

Nightmare Disorder Prevalence as Defined by the DSM-5 in a College Sample

August 1, 2017 Rosemary Estevez 1 citation

The nightmare prevalence literature to date has largely focused on nightmare episode severity (i.e. frequency), with 8%-87% of individuals reporting these events in the past week to year. While this has helped to determine the prevalence of these events, focus on the episode severity alone is problematic because it means little is known about the actual prevalence of nightmare disorder....

Cognitive differences in dream content between Japanese males and females using quantitative content analysis.

Dreaming July 24, 2017 Robert Tartz, Stanley Krippner 5 citations

This study asked the question, “Are there significant content differences between male and female dream reports obtained in dream seminars conducted in Japan?” Each of the 100 female and 100 male research participants contributed 1 recent dream report during dream seminars that were held in Japan be

Nightmares in the general population: identifying potential causal factors

Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology July 15, 2017 Stephanie Rek, Bryony Sheaves, Daniel K. Freeman 54 citations

Nightmares are inherently distressing, prevent restorative sleep, and are associated with a number of psychiatric problems, but have rarely been the subject of empirical study. Negative affect, linked to stressful events, is generally considered the key trigger of nightmares; hence nightmares have most often been considered in the context of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). However, many...

Dreaming with a Wakeful Mind: The Gateway to Breaking the Illusion

Journal of Yoga and Physiotherapy July 5, 2017 Kanchi Vijay Srinath

Journal of yoga and physiotherapy is a multidisciplinary, international peer reviewed journal and is dedicated to promote spread the information in yoga and physiotherapy. Yoga is the practice of attaining physical and mental health through meditation and physical exercise.

DOI: 10.19080/jyp.2017.01.555571 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Illusion Gateway web page Cognitive science Psychoanalysis +2

Efficacy of imagery rescripting and imaginal exposure for nightmares: A randomized wait-list controlled trial.

Behaviour Research and Therapy June 16, 2017 Anna E Kunze, Arnoud Arntz, Nexhmedin Morina et al.

Nightmares can be effectively treated with cognitive-behavioral therapies. Though it remains elusive which therapeutic elements are responsible for the beneficial effects on nightmare symptoms, imagery rescripting (IR) and imaginal exposure (IE) are commonly identified as active treatment components of nightmare therapies. With this randomized controlled trial, we compared IR and IE as...

DOI: 10.1016/j.brat.2017.06.005 (opens in new tab) Humans Treatment outcome Dreams Implosive therapy +10

Manifest Dream Content as a Predictor of Suicidality

Psychodynamic psychiatry June 1, 2017 Myron L Glucksman, Milton Kramer 9 citations

A number of behavioral, social, biological, and cultural factors are associated with suicide. However, the ability to predict an imminent suicide attempt remains problematic. Prior studies indicate that the manifest dream content of depressed, non-suicidal patients differs from that of depressed, suicidal patients. The dream imagery of depressed, suicidal patients contains themes of death,...

The Stress Acceleration Hypothesis of Nightmares.

Frontiers in Neurology June 1, 2017 Tore Nielsen

Adverse childhood experiences can deleteriously affect future physical and mental health, increasing risk for many illnesses, including psychiatric problems, sleep disorders, and, according to the present hypothesis, idiopathic nightmares. Much like post-traumatic nightmares, which are triggered by trauma and lead to recurrent emotional dreaming about the trauma, idiopathic nightmares are...

DOI: 10.3389/fneur.2017.00201 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Trauma Affective disorders Nightmares Adverse childhood experiences +2

1075 VERBAL MEMORY FUNCTIONING MODERATES RESPONSE TO TREATMENT FOR RECURRENT NIGHTMARES IN PTSD

Sleep April 28, 2017 JC Scott, GC Harb, JA Brownlow et al.

Imagery rehearsal therapy (IR) is arguably the most effective form of cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) for the prominent nightmare disturbance in PTSD. CBT for insomnia (CBT-I) may also have efficacy for treating this problem. Although PTSD is associated with cognitive deficits in attention, executive control, and retrospective memory, functions likely essential to CBT outcome, no study has...

0730 EFFECT OF EVERYDAY ANXIETY AND PSYCHOLOGICAL WELL-BEING ON THE RECALL OF DISTURBED DREAMING

Sleep April 28, 2017 Cristina Banu, Pierre McDuff, Antonio Zadra 1 citation

The present study tested a prediction from Levin and Nielsen’s (2007) neurocognitive model of disturbed dreaming stipulating that variations in the frequency of bad dreams and nightmares are partly determined by day-to-day variations in emotional stress. The model also suggests that relations between dreams and stress may vary as a function of personality traits. 224 adults (186F, 38M, mean...