Showing results (1-10 of 15) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 2
Depression and Anxiety|November 3, 2015
TAKING THE PULSE OF PROLONGED EXPOSURE THERAPY: PHYSIOLOGICAL REACTIVITY TO TRAUMA IMAGERY AS AN OBJECTIVE MEASURE OF TREATMENT RESPONSEBethany C Wangelin, Peter W TuerkThe Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics : a Journal of the American Society of Law, Medicine & Ethics|July 22, 2014
PTSD in active combat soldiers: to treat or not to treatBethany C Wangelin, Peter W TuerkPsychological Trauma : Theory, Research, Practice and Policy|May 29, 2020
When chaos is the norm: How some veterans with PTSD are continuing to engage in trauma-focused treatments during the COVID-19 pandemicNicole A Sciarrino, Ursula S Myers, Bethany C WangelinJournal of Psychiatric Research|October 25, 2022
Reduced working memory performance in PTSD and suicide among veterans presenting for treatmentBrian J Albanese, Ursula S Myers, Hailey Fox, et al.Biological Psychology|May 31, 2012
Affective engagement for facial expressions and emotional scenes: the influence of social anxietyBethany C Wangelin, Margaret M Bradley, Anna Kastner, et al.Contemporary Clinical Trials|August 14, 2013
Enhancing exposure therapy for PTSD with yohimbine HCL: protocol for a double-blind, randomized controlled study implementing subjective and objective measures of treatment outcomeBethany C Wangelin, Mark B Powers, Jasper A J Smits, et al.Psychophysiology|June 12, 2010
Aversive picture processing: effects of a concurrent task on sustained defensive system engagementBethany C Wangelin, Andreas Löw, Lisa M McTeague, et al.Biological Psychiatry|March 6, 2012
Defensive mobilization in specific phobia: fear specificity, negative affectivity, and diagnostic prominenceLisa M McTeague, Peter J Lang, Bethany C Wangelin, et al.The Journal of Head Trauma Rehabilitation|October 31, 2017
Hyperarousal Symptoms Explain the Relationship Between Cognitive Complaints and Working Memory Performance in Veterans Seeking PTSD TreatmentMatt R Judah, Jenna B Renfroe, Bethany C Wangelin, et al.Psychophysiology|June 3, 2008
Electrocortical and electrodermal responses covary as a function of emotional arousal: a single-trial analysisAndreas Keil, J Carson Smith, Bethany C Wangelin, et al.Pageof 2