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Dreaming: all studies

Page 95 of 358: studies 941 to 950 of 3,580, newest first. Back to the dreaming overview

Research

Thematic and content analysis of idiopathic nightmares and bad dreams.

Sleep February 1, 2014 Geneviève Robert, Antonio Zadra

Study objectives: To conduct a comprehensive and comparative study of prospectively collected bad dream and nightmare reports using a broad range of dream content variables. Design: Correlational and descriptive. Setting: Participants' homes. Participants: Three hundred thirty-one adult volunteers (55 men, 275 women, 1 not specified; mean age = 32.4 ± 14.8 y). Interventions: N/A. Measurement...

Who are the people in my dreams? Self-awareness and character identification in dreaming

International Journal of Dream Research 2014 Dagna Skrzypińska, Monika Słodka 2 citations

Dreaming is an important state of consciousness that complements the awake state. Self-awareness, as well as the ability to recognize other people, are essential characteristics of everyday life. The recognition of Self and others is based on, among others, autobiographical and episodic memory, and emotional, and evaluative systems, or perceptual cues. The goal of the paper is to answer a...

Psychotherapy Using Images for Nightmares in Patients with Posttraumatic Stress Disorder

Kyushu Neuropsychiatry 2014 Misari Oe, Naohisa Uchimura 1 citation

心的外傷後ストレス障害(PTSD)で生じる悪夢に対する非薬物療法のうち,イメージを利用した治療法として代表的なものに,Imagery Rehearsal Therapy, Imagery Rescripting, Exposure, Relaxation, and Rescripting Therapyがある。近年のメタ解析では,悪夢の頻度,睡眠の質,PTSD症状の3項目において改善が認められた。本邦での日常臨床にこの治療法を組み入れるための工夫について論じ,筆者がこの治療法を利用するために作成した心理教育用の冊子について説明を加えた。PTSDの悪夢に対する,イメージを利用した治療は海外で一定の効果が示されており,今後更なる実践により本邦での効果検証がなされることを期待する。

Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing Treatment of Nightmares: A Case Report

Journal of EMDR Practice and Research 2014 Matthew Woo 5 citations

A single client with depression and chronic nightmares was treated with 4 sessions of eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR) and showed a decrease in nightmares and improvement in general well-being. The client’s 2 nightmare images were resolved following Luber’s (2010) protocol for nightmare processing. Treatment effects were measured with the Outcome Rating Scale and showed a...

Relation between waking politic, music and sports related tasks and dream content in students of politics and psychology students

University Library Heidelberg 2014 Simon Kern, Amelie Auer, Melanie Gutsche et al. 15 citations

There have been many studies which show that waking life is mirrored in dream content. In a previous study, the relation between time spent on sports related tasks and sport dreams has been shown where that sports students dream more often of sports than psychology students. In this study the aim was to test whether this trend is also true for students of politics and if the time spent in...

DOI: 10.11588/ijodr.2014.1.13124 (opens in new tab) Dream Content measure theory Politics Relation database +3

Dreaming of you: client and therapist dreams about each other during psychodynamic psychotherapy.

Psychotherapy Research 2014 Clara E Hill, Sarah Knox, Rachel E Crook-Lyon et al. Retracted

Our objectives were to describe the frequency of therapists' dreams about their clients and clients' dreams about their therapists, to determine how therapists and clients who had such dreams differed from those who did not have such dreams, whether therapy process and outcome differed for those who had and did not have such dreams, and to describe the content and consequences of these dreams....

DOI: 10.1080/10503307.2013.867461 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Attachment Dreams about clients Dreams about therapists Dreams in psychotherapy

Explaining the gender difference in nightmare frequency.

The American Journal of Psychology 2014 Michael Schredl

A recent meta-analysis showed a robust gender difference in nightmare frequency of medium effect size in adolescents and young adults: Women tend to report nightmares more frequently than men. The present study, carried out in an unselected student sample, indicates that 2 factors mediate the gender difference in nightmare frequency: neuroticism and overall dream recall frequency. The effect of...

Tickle me, I think I might be dreaming! Sensory attenuation, self-other distinction, and predictive processing in lucid dreams.

Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 2014 Jennifer Windt, Dominic L Harkness, Bigna Lenggenhager

The contrast between self- and other-produced tickles, as a special case of sensory attenuation for self-produced actions, has long been a target of empirical research. While in standard wake states it is nearly impossible to tickle oneself, there are interesting exceptions. Notably, participants awakened from REM (rapid eye movement-) sleep dreams are able to tickle themselves. So far,...

Volitional components of consciousness vary across wakefulness, dreaming and lucid dreaming

Frontiers in Psychology 2014 Martin Dresler, Leandra Eibl, Christian Fischer et al. 52 citations

Consciousness is a multifaceted concept; its different aspects vary across species, vigilance states, or health conditions. While basal aspects of consciousness like perceptions and emotions are present in many states and species, higher-order aspects like reflective or volitional capabilities seem to be most pronounced in awake humans. Here we assess the experience of volition across different...

Alexithymia associated with nightmare distress in idiopathic REM sleep behavior disorder.

Sleep December 1, 2013 Isabelle Godin, Jaques Montplaisir, Jean-François Gagnon et al.

Study objectives: Idiopathic REM sleep behavior disorder (iRBD) is characterized by atypical REM sleep motor activity, vivid dreams and nightmares, and dream-enacting behaviors that can result in injuries to the patient and bed partner. It is also a known predictor of Parkinson disease (PD). Alexithymia has been associated with disturbances in sleep and dreaming (e.g., nightmares) and is a...

DOI: 10.5665/sleep.3238 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Humans Polysomnography Case-control studies Affective symptoms +7