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2020, International Journal of PsychophysiologyCitation Excerpt :This finding suggests that the more elaborate strategy to reduce the incentive value of a smoking cue by imagining dire consequences is not more effective than thinking of something else—which may arguably be less demanding in terms of arousal costs. Nevertheless, cognitive behavioral therapy modules implement the former strategy to prevent relapse (Azrin et al., 1994; Carroll et al., 1999; Dutra et al., 2008; Stephens et al., 2000). This raises the intriguing question how picturing smoking risks and distraction compare on the longer run.
Family-Based Treatments for Adolescent Substance Use
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