Moderating effects of contextual variables on the relationship between hypnotic susceptibility and suggested analgesia.
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Summary
These findings indicate that the correlation between hypnotic susceptibility and hypnotic analgesia is moderated by subjects' attitudes and expectancies concerning their own performance in situations denned as related to hypnosis.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 1984-08-01
- Cited by
- 93
- References
- 17
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W2056063030
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:41290492
Keywords
Hypnotic susceptibility, Hypnosis, Hypnotic, Psychology, Anesthesia
References
- Hypnosis, imagination, and human potentialities
- Hypnosis in the Relief of Pain
- Cognitive strategies, experimenter modeling, and expectation in the attenuation of pain.
- The effects of hypnotic susceptibility, suggestions for analgesia, and the utilization of cognitive strategies on the reduction of pain.
- Experimental designs, expectancy effects, and hypnotic analgesia.
- Cognitive activity and suggestions for analgesia in the reduction of reported pain.
- Physiological and subjective responses to pain-producing stimulation under hypnotically-suggested and waking-imagined "analgesia".
- THE PROBLEM OF DIVIDED CONSCIOUSNESS: A NEODISSOCIATION INTERPRETATION *
- Suggestions for altered auditory sensitivity, the negative subject effect and hypnotic susceptibility: a signal detection analysis.
- Effects of suggestion and distraction on reported pain in subjects high and low on hypnotic susceptibility.
- The hidden observer in hypnotic analgesia: discovery or experimental creation?
- Effects of perceived efficacy of a prophylactic controlling mechanism on self-control under pain stimulation.
- Suffering for science: the effects of implicit social demands on response to experimentally induced pain.
- The Carleton University Responsiveness to Suggestion Scale: Normative Data and Psychometric Properties
- Pain and Behavioral Medicine: A Cognitive-Behavioral Perspective
- Effects of hypnotically suggested analgesia on physiological and subjective responses to cold stress.
- The Effects of Suggestion Distraction on Coping Ideation and Reported Pain
Cited by
- Hypnosis, suggestion, and placebo in the reduction of experimental pain.
- Hypnosis and Distraction Differ in Their Effects on Cold Pressor Pain
- Temporal Aspects of Hypnotic Processes
- Hypnotic Analgesia and Stress Inoculation Training: Individual and Combined Effects in Analog Treatment of Experimental Pain
- Multiple Identities and False Memories: A Sociocognitive Perspective
- More on the social psychology of hypnotic responding
- Hypnotic experience: A cognitive social-psychological reality
- Expectancy, Redefinition and Reported Pain
- Pain-Reduction Strategies in Hypnotic Context and Hypnosis: ERPs and SCRs During a Secondary Auditory Task
- Role playing versus response expectancy as explanations of hypnotic behavior
- Hypnotic behavior dissected or … pulling the wings off butterflies
- Hypnotic analgesia: dissociated experience or dissociated control?
- Response expectancies, treatment credibility, and hypnotic suggestibility: Mediator and moderator effects in hypnotic and cognitive-behavioral pain interventions
- Critical evaluation of the ethogenic approach to hypnotic pain reduction: A response to Kroger☆
- Hypnotic suggestion and placebo for the treatment of chronic headache in a university volunteer sample
- Explaining “virtuoso” hypnotic performance: Social psychology or experiential skill?
- Nonsignificant relationships as scientific evidence
- State versus nonstate paradigms of hypnosis: A real or a false dichotomy?
- The folly of effort: ironic effects in the mental control of pain.
- La susceptibilité hypnotique des enfants porteurs de trisomie 21
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