Clinical presentation of not-just right experiences (NJREs) in individuals with OCD: Characteristics and response to treatment
There is increasing recognition that instead of being motivated by a desire to prevent harm and reduce anxiety, some obsessive-compulsive symptoms may be driven by a desire to get things ‘just right’ or ‘complete’ and to reduce a sense of discomfort. However, existing data is largely from non-clinic...
Ausführliche Beschreibung
Gespeichert in:
| Autor*in: |
Coles, Meredith E. [verfasserIn] |
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| Format: |
E-Artikel |
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| Sprache: |
Englisch |
| Erschienen: |
2016transfer abstract |
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| Schlagwörter: |
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| Umfang: |
6 |
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| Übergeordnetes Werk: |
Enthalten in: A novel hesitant-fuzzy-based group decision approach for outsourcing risk - Yazdani, Morteza ELSEVIER, 2021, Amsterdam [u.a.] |
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| Übergeordnetes Werk: |
volume:87 ; year:2016 ; pages:182-187 ; extent:6 |
| Links: |
|---|
| DOI / URN: |
10.1016/j.brat.2016.09.013 |
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| 520 | |a There is increasing recognition that instead of being motivated by a desire to prevent harm and reduce anxiety, some obsessive-compulsive symptoms may be driven by a desire to get things ‘just right’ or ‘complete’ and to reduce a sense of discomfort. However, existing data is largely from non-clinical samples. Therefore, in the current paper we examine the clinical presentation of not just right experiences (NJREs) in patients diagnosed with OCD and compare their experiences to both anxious and unselected controls. Then, we provide preliminary data on NJREs before and after cognitive behavioral therapy (exposure and response prevention). First, individuals with OCD were found to report experiencing significantly more NJREs and being more distressed by them compared to anxious controls and unselected controls. Next, there was some support for the specificity of NJREs to feelings of incompleteness. Finally, we found that after completing treatment, patients reported experiencing significantly less NJREs and experienced less distress associated with the NJREs. In conclusion we believe that more work on the role of NJREs is warranted and that characterizing OCD symptoms as either based on harm avoidance or incompleteness/NJREs may be a useful framework for classifying OCD symptoms. | ||
| 520 | |a There is increasing recognition that instead of being motivated by a desire to prevent harm and reduce anxiety, some obsessive-compulsive symptoms may be driven by a desire to get things ‘just right’ or ‘complete’ and to reduce a sense of discomfort. However, existing data is largely from non-clinical samples. Therefore, in the current paper we examine the clinical presentation of not just right experiences (NJREs) in patients diagnosed with OCD and compare their experiences to both anxious and unselected controls. Then, we provide preliminary data on NJREs before and after cognitive behavioral therapy (exposure and response prevention). First, individuals with OCD were found to report experiencing significantly more NJREs and being more distressed by them compared to anxious controls and unselected controls. Next, there was some support for the specificity of NJREs to feelings of incompleteness. Finally, we found that after completing treatment, patients reported experiencing significantly less NJREs and experienced less distress associated with the NJREs. In conclusion we believe that more work on the role of NJREs is warranted and that characterizing OCD symptoms as either based on harm avoidance or incompleteness/NJREs may be a useful framework for classifying OCD symptoms. | ||
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10.1016/j.brat.2016.09.013 doi GBVA2016020000025.pica (DE-627)ELV019770707 (ELSEVIER)S0005-7967(16)30170-X DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 150 610 150 DE-600 610 DE-600 004 VZ 54.72 bkl Coles, Meredith E. verfasserin aut Clinical presentation of not-just right experiences (NJREs) in individuals with OCD: Characteristics and response to treatment 2016transfer abstract 6 nicht spezifiziert zzz rdacontent nicht spezifiziert z rdamedia nicht spezifiziert zu rdacarrier There is increasing recognition that instead of being motivated by a desire to prevent harm and reduce anxiety, some obsessive-compulsive symptoms may be driven by a desire to get things ‘just right’ or ‘complete’ and to reduce a sense of discomfort. However, existing data is largely from non-clinical samples. Therefore, in the current paper we examine the clinical presentation of not just right experiences (NJREs) in patients diagnosed with OCD and compare their experiences to both anxious and unselected controls. Then, we provide preliminary data on NJREs before and after cognitive behavioral therapy (exposure and response prevention). First, individuals with OCD were found to report experiencing significantly more NJREs and being more distressed by them compared to anxious controls and unselected controls. Next, there was some support for the specificity of NJREs to feelings of incompleteness. Finally, we found that after completing treatment, patients reported experiencing significantly less NJREs and experienced less distress associated with the NJREs. In conclusion we believe that more work on the role of NJREs is warranted and that characterizing OCD symptoms as either based on harm avoidance or incompleteness/NJREs may be a useful framework for classifying OCD symptoms. There is increasing recognition that instead of being motivated by a desire to prevent harm and reduce anxiety, some obsessive-compulsive symptoms may be driven by a desire to get things ‘just right’ or ‘complete’ and to reduce a sense of discomfort. However, existing data is largely from non-clinical samples. Therefore, in the current paper we examine the clinical presentation of not just right experiences (NJREs) in patients diagnosed with OCD and compare their experiences to both anxious and unselected controls. Then, we provide preliminary data on NJREs before and after cognitive behavioral therapy (exposure and response prevention). First, individuals with OCD were found to report experiencing significantly more NJREs and being more distressed by them compared to anxious controls and unselected controls. Next, there was some support for the specificity of NJREs to feelings of incompleteness. Finally, we found that after completing treatment, patients reported experiencing significantly less NJREs and experienced less distress associated with the NJREs. In conclusion we believe that more work on the role of NJREs is warranted and that characterizing OCD symptoms as either based on harm avoidance or incompleteness/NJREs may be a useful framework for classifying OCD symptoms. Not just right experiences (NJREs) Elsevier Incompleteness Elsevier CBT Elsevier Subtypes Elsevier Obsessive-compulsive disorder Elsevier Ravid, Ariel oth Enthalten in Elsevier Science Yazdani, Morteza ELSEVIER A novel hesitant-fuzzy-based group decision approach for outsourcing risk 2021 Amsterdam [u.a.] (DE-627)ELV006592023 volume:87 year:2016 pages:182-187 extent:6 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.brat.2016.09.013 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U 54.72 Künstliche Intelligenz VZ AR 87 2016 182-187 6 045F 150 |
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10.1016/j.brat.2016.09.013 doi GBVA2016020000025.pica (DE-627)ELV019770707 (ELSEVIER)S0005-7967(16)30170-X DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 150 610 150 DE-600 610 DE-600 004 VZ 54.72 bkl Coles, Meredith E. verfasserin aut Clinical presentation of not-just right experiences (NJREs) in individuals with OCD: Characteristics and response to treatment 2016transfer abstract 6 nicht spezifiziert zzz rdacontent nicht spezifiziert z rdamedia nicht spezifiziert zu rdacarrier There is increasing recognition that instead of being motivated by a desire to prevent harm and reduce anxiety, some obsessive-compulsive symptoms may be driven by a desire to get things ‘just right’ or ‘complete’ and to reduce a sense of discomfort. However, existing data is largely from non-clinical samples. Therefore, in the current paper we examine the clinical presentation of not just right experiences (NJREs) in patients diagnosed with OCD and compare their experiences to both anxious and unselected controls. Then, we provide preliminary data on NJREs before and after cognitive behavioral therapy (exposure and response prevention). First, individuals with OCD were found to report experiencing significantly more NJREs and being more distressed by them compared to anxious controls and unselected controls. Next, there was some support for the specificity of NJREs to feelings of incompleteness. Finally, we found that after completing treatment, patients reported experiencing significantly less NJREs and experienced less distress associated with the NJREs. In conclusion we believe that more work on the role of NJREs is warranted and that characterizing OCD symptoms as either based on harm avoidance or incompleteness/NJREs may be a useful framework for classifying OCD symptoms. There is increasing recognition that instead of being motivated by a desire to prevent harm and reduce anxiety, some obsessive-compulsive symptoms may be driven by a desire to get things ‘just right’ or ‘complete’ and to reduce a sense of discomfort. However, existing data is largely from non-clinical samples. Therefore, in the current paper we examine the clinical presentation of not just right experiences (NJREs) in patients diagnosed with OCD and compare their experiences to both anxious and unselected controls. Then, we provide preliminary data on NJREs before and after cognitive behavioral therapy (exposure and response prevention). First, individuals with OCD were found to report experiencing significantly more NJREs and being more distressed by them compared to anxious controls and unselected controls. Next, there was some support for the specificity of NJREs to feelings of incompleteness. Finally, we found that after completing treatment, patients reported experiencing significantly less NJREs and experienced less distress associated with the NJREs. In conclusion we believe that more work on the role of NJREs is warranted and that characterizing OCD symptoms as either based on harm avoidance or incompleteness/NJREs may be a useful framework for classifying OCD symptoms. Not just right experiences (NJREs) Elsevier Incompleteness Elsevier CBT Elsevier Subtypes Elsevier Obsessive-compulsive disorder Elsevier Ravid, Ariel oth Enthalten in Elsevier Science Yazdani, Morteza ELSEVIER A novel hesitant-fuzzy-based group decision approach for outsourcing risk 2021 Amsterdam [u.a.] (DE-627)ELV006592023 volume:87 year:2016 pages:182-187 extent:6 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.brat.2016.09.013 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U 54.72 Künstliche Intelligenz VZ AR 87 2016 182-187 6 045F 150 |
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10.1016/j.brat.2016.09.013 doi GBVA2016020000025.pica (DE-627)ELV019770707 (ELSEVIER)S0005-7967(16)30170-X DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 150 610 150 DE-600 610 DE-600 004 VZ 54.72 bkl Coles, Meredith E. verfasserin aut Clinical presentation of not-just right experiences (NJREs) in individuals with OCD: Characteristics and response to treatment 2016transfer abstract 6 nicht spezifiziert zzz rdacontent nicht spezifiziert z rdamedia nicht spezifiziert zu rdacarrier There is increasing recognition that instead of being motivated by a desire to prevent harm and reduce anxiety, some obsessive-compulsive symptoms may be driven by a desire to get things ‘just right’ or ‘complete’ and to reduce a sense of discomfort. However, existing data is largely from non-clinical samples. Therefore, in the current paper we examine the clinical presentation of not just right experiences (NJREs) in patients diagnosed with OCD and compare their experiences to both anxious and unselected controls. Then, we provide preliminary data on NJREs before and after cognitive behavioral therapy (exposure and response prevention). First, individuals with OCD were found to report experiencing significantly more NJREs and being more distressed by them compared to anxious controls and unselected controls. Next, there was some support for the specificity of NJREs to feelings of incompleteness. Finally, we found that after completing treatment, patients reported experiencing significantly less NJREs and experienced less distress associated with the NJREs. In conclusion we believe that more work on the role of NJREs is warranted and that characterizing OCD symptoms as either based on harm avoidance or incompleteness/NJREs may be a useful framework for classifying OCD symptoms. There is increasing recognition that instead of being motivated by a desire to prevent harm and reduce anxiety, some obsessive-compulsive symptoms may be driven by a desire to get things ‘just right’ or ‘complete’ and to reduce a sense of discomfort. However, existing data is largely from non-clinical samples. Therefore, in the current paper we examine the clinical presentation of not just right experiences (NJREs) in patients diagnosed with OCD and compare their experiences to both anxious and unselected controls. Then, we provide preliminary data on NJREs before and after cognitive behavioral therapy (exposure and response prevention). First, individuals with OCD were found to report experiencing significantly more NJREs and being more distressed by them compared to anxious controls and unselected controls. Next, there was some support for the specificity of NJREs to feelings of incompleteness. Finally, we found that after completing treatment, patients reported experiencing significantly less NJREs and experienced less distress associated with the NJREs. In conclusion we believe that more work on the role of NJREs is warranted and that characterizing OCD symptoms as either based on harm avoidance or incompleteness/NJREs may be a useful framework for classifying OCD symptoms. Not just right experiences (NJREs) Elsevier Incompleteness Elsevier CBT Elsevier Subtypes Elsevier Obsessive-compulsive disorder Elsevier Ravid, Ariel oth Enthalten in Elsevier Science Yazdani, Morteza ELSEVIER A novel hesitant-fuzzy-based group decision approach for outsourcing risk 2021 Amsterdam [u.a.] (DE-627)ELV006592023 volume:87 year:2016 pages:182-187 extent:6 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.brat.2016.09.013 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U 54.72 Künstliche Intelligenz VZ AR 87 2016 182-187 6 045F 150 |
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10.1016/j.brat.2016.09.013 doi GBVA2016020000025.pica (DE-627)ELV019770707 (ELSEVIER)S0005-7967(16)30170-X DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 150 610 150 DE-600 610 DE-600 004 VZ 54.72 bkl Coles, Meredith E. verfasserin aut Clinical presentation of not-just right experiences (NJREs) in individuals with OCD: Characteristics and response to treatment 2016transfer abstract 6 nicht spezifiziert zzz rdacontent nicht spezifiziert z rdamedia nicht spezifiziert zu rdacarrier There is increasing recognition that instead of being motivated by a desire to prevent harm and reduce anxiety, some obsessive-compulsive symptoms may be driven by a desire to get things ‘just right’ or ‘complete’ and to reduce a sense of discomfort. However, existing data is largely from non-clinical samples. Therefore, in the current paper we examine the clinical presentation of not just right experiences (NJREs) in patients diagnosed with OCD and compare their experiences to both anxious and unselected controls. Then, we provide preliminary data on NJREs before and after cognitive behavioral therapy (exposure and response prevention). First, individuals with OCD were found to report experiencing significantly more NJREs and being more distressed by them compared to anxious controls and unselected controls. Next, there was some support for the specificity of NJREs to feelings of incompleteness. Finally, we found that after completing treatment, patients reported experiencing significantly less NJREs and experienced less distress associated with the NJREs. In conclusion we believe that more work on the role of NJREs is warranted and that characterizing OCD symptoms as either based on harm avoidance or incompleteness/NJREs may be a useful framework for classifying OCD symptoms. There is increasing recognition that instead of being motivated by a desire to prevent harm and reduce anxiety, some obsessive-compulsive symptoms may be driven by a desire to get things ‘just right’ or ‘complete’ and to reduce a sense of discomfort. However, existing data is largely from non-clinical samples. Therefore, in the current paper we examine the clinical presentation of not just right experiences (NJREs) in patients diagnosed with OCD and compare their experiences to both anxious and unselected controls. Then, we provide preliminary data on NJREs before and after cognitive behavioral therapy (exposure and response prevention). First, individuals with OCD were found to report experiencing significantly more NJREs and being more distressed by them compared to anxious controls and unselected controls. Next, there was some support for the specificity of NJREs to feelings of incompleteness. Finally, we found that after completing treatment, patients reported experiencing significantly less NJREs and experienced less distress associated with the NJREs. In conclusion we believe that more work on the role of NJREs is warranted and that characterizing OCD symptoms as either based on harm avoidance or incompleteness/NJREs may be a useful framework for classifying OCD symptoms. Not just right experiences (NJREs) Elsevier Incompleteness Elsevier CBT Elsevier Subtypes Elsevier Obsessive-compulsive disorder Elsevier Ravid, Ariel oth Enthalten in Elsevier Science Yazdani, Morteza ELSEVIER A novel hesitant-fuzzy-based group decision approach for outsourcing risk 2021 Amsterdam [u.a.] (DE-627)ELV006592023 volume:87 year:2016 pages:182-187 extent:6 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.brat.2016.09.013 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U 54.72 Künstliche Intelligenz VZ AR 87 2016 182-187 6 045F 150 |
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10.1016/j.brat.2016.09.013 doi GBVA2016020000025.pica (DE-627)ELV019770707 (ELSEVIER)S0005-7967(16)30170-X DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 150 610 150 DE-600 610 DE-600 004 VZ 54.72 bkl Coles, Meredith E. verfasserin aut Clinical presentation of not-just right experiences (NJREs) in individuals with OCD: Characteristics and response to treatment 2016transfer abstract 6 nicht spezifiziert zzz rdacontent nicht spezifiziert z rdamedia nicht spezifiziert zu rdacarrier There is increasing recognition that instead of being motivated by a desire to prevent harm and reduce anxiety, some obsessive-compulsive symptoms may be driven by a desire to get things ‘just right’ or ‘complete’ and to reduce a sense of discomfort. However, existing data is largely from non-clinical samples. Therefore, in the current paper we examine the clinical presentation of not just right experiences (NJREs) in patients diagnosed with OCD and compare their experiences to both anxious and unselected controls. Then, we provide preliminary data on NJREs before and after cognitive behavioral therapy (exposure and response prevention). First, individuals with OCD were found to report experiencing significantly more NJREs and being more distressed by them compared to anxious controls and unselected controls. Next, there was some support for the specificity of NJREs to feelings of incompleteness. Finally, we found that after completing treatment, patients reported experiencing significantly less NJREs and experienced less distress associated with the NJREs. In conclusion we believe that more work on the role of NJREs is warranted and that characterizing OCD symptoms as either based on harm avoidance or incompleteness/NJREs may be a useful framework for classifying OCD symptoms. There is increasing recognition that instead of being motivated by a desire to prevent harm and reduce anxiety, some obsessive-compulsive symptoms may be driven by a desire to get things ‘just right’ or ‘complete’ and to reduce a sense of discomfort. However, existing data is largely from non-clinical samples. Therefore, in the current paper we examine the clinical presentation of not just right experiences (NJREs) in patients diagnosed with OCD and compare their experiences to both anxious and unselected controls. Then, we provide preliminary data on NJREs before and after cognitive behavioral therapy (exposure and response prevention). First, individuals with OCD were found to report experiencing significantly more NJREs and being more distressed by them compared to anxious controls and unselected controls. Next, there was some support for the specificity of NJREs to feelings of incompleteness. Finally, we found that after completing treatment, patients reported experiencing significantly less NJREs and experienced less distress associated with the NJREs. In conclusion we believe that more work on the role of NJREs is warranted and that characterizing OCD symptoms as either based on harm avoidance or incompleteness/NJREs may be a useful framework for classifying OCD symptoms. Not just right experiences (NJREs) Elsevier Incompleteness Elsevier CBT Elsevier Subtypes Elsevier Obsessive-compulsive disorder Elsevier Ravid, Ariel oth Enthalten in Elsevier Science Yazdani, Morteza ELSEVIER A novel hesitant-fuzzy-based group decision approach for outsourcing risk 2021 Amsterdam [u.a.] (DE-627)ELV006592023 volume:87 year:2016 pages:182-187 extent:6 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.brat.2016.09.013 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U 54.72 Künstliche Intelligenz VZ AR 87 2016 182-187 6 045F 150 |
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clinical presentation of not-just right experiences (njres) in individuals with ocd: characteristics and response to treatment |
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Clinical presentation of not-just right experiences (NJREs) in individuals with OCD: Characteristics and response to treatment |
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There is increasing recognition that instead of being motivated by a desire to prevent harm and reduce anxiety, some obsessive-compulsive symptoms may be driven by a desire to get things ‘just right’ or ‘complete’ and to reduce a sense of discomfort. However, existing data is largely from non-clinical samples. Therefore, in the current paper we examine the clinical presentation of not just right experiences (NJREs) in patients diagnosed with OCD and compare their experiences to both anxious and unselected controls. Then, we provide preliminary data on NJREs before and after cognitive behavioral therapy (exposure and response prevention). First, individuals with OCD were found to report experiencing significantly more NJREs and being more distressed by them compared to anxious controls and unselected controls. Next, there was some support for the specificity of NJREs to feelings of incompleteness. Finally, we found that after completing treatment, patients reported experiencing significantly less NJREs and experienced less distress associated with the NJREs. In conclusion we believe that more work on the role of NJREs is warranted and that characterizing OCD symptoms as either based on harm avoidance or incompleteness/NJREs may be a useful framework for classifying OCD symptoms. |
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There is increasing recognition that instead of being motivated by a desire to prevent harm and reduce anxiety, some obsessive-compulsive symptoms may be driven by a desire to get things ‘just right’ or ‘complete’ and to reduce a sense of discomfort. However, existing data is largely from non-clinical samples. Therefore, in the current paper we examine the clinical presentation of not just right experiences (NJREs) in patients diagnosed with OCD and compare their experiences to both anxious and unselected controls. Then, we provide preliminary data on NJREs before and after cognitive behavioral therapy (exposure and response prevention). First, individuals with OCD were found to report experiencing significantly more NJREs and being more distressed by them compared to anxious controls and unselected controls. Next, there was some support for the specificity of NJREs to feelings of incompleteness. Finally, we found that after completing treatment, patients reported experiencing significantly less NJREs and experienced less distress associated with the NJREs. In conclusion we believe that more work on the role of NJREs is warranted and that characterizing OCD symptoms as either based on harm avoidance or incompleteness/NJREs may be a useful framework for classifying OCD symptoms. |
| abstract_unstemmed |
There is increasing recognition that instead of being motivated by a desire to prevent harm and reduce anxiety, some obsessive-compulsive symptoms may be driven by a desire to get things ‘just right’ or ‘complete’ and to reduce a sense of discomfort. However, existing data is largely from non-clinical samples. Therefore, in the current paper we examine the clinical presentation of not just right experiences (NJREs) in patients diagnosed with OCD and compare their experiences to both anxious and unselected controls. Then, we provide preliminary data on NJREs before and after cognitive behavioral therapy (exposure and response prevention). First, individuals with OCD were found to report experiencing significantly more NJREs and being more distressed by them compared to anxious controls and unselected controls. Next, there was some support for the specificity of NJREs to feelings of incompleteness. Finally, we found that after completing treatment, patients reported experiencing significantly less NJREs and experienced less distress associated with the NJREs. In conclusion we believe that more work on the role of NJREs is warranted and that characterizing OCD symptoms as either based on harm avoidance or incompleteness/NJREs may be a useful framework for classifying OCD symptoms. |
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