Psychological Conditions
editOCD
editCertain mind control methods can eliminate neurological conditions and stress. Mind control has been used to treat OCD.[1] Obsessive Compulsive Disorder is strongly driven by invasive repetitive thoughts and behaviors.[2] People with OCD will have a strong sense of control over their lives when they perform their compulsive behaviors out of stress.[3] This is also known as #REDIRECT Magical Thinking.<refEremsoy, C. Ekin, and Mujgan Inozu. "The Role of Magical Thinking, Religiosity and Thought-Control Strategies in Obsessive-Compulsive Symptoms in a Turkish Adult Sample." Behaviour Change 33.01 (2015): 1-14. </ref> Through mind control methods and treatment, the OCD can be controlled, therefore eliminating the obsessive behaviors and the feared outcome of the patient altogether.[4] Wells & Davies identify 5 sub categories for treatment: #REDIRECT Worry, #REDIRECT distraction, #REDIRECT punishment, #REDIRECT social control, and reappraisal.[5] Different levels of anxiety determine which category will work best.[6] klo2 04:16, 17 April 2017 (UTC)
- ^ Lee, Eric B., Steven Bistricky, Alex Milam, Chad T. Wetterneck, and Throstur Bjorgvinsson. "Thought Control Strategies and Symptom Dimensions in #REDIRECT Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: Associations With Treatment Outcome." Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy 30.3 (2016): 177-89.
- ^ Lee, Eric B., Steven Bistricky, Alex Milam, Chad T. Wetterneck, and Throstur Bjorgvinsson. "Thought Control Strategies and Symptom Dimensions in Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: Associations With Treatment Outcome." Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy 30.3 (2016): 177-89.
- ^ Eremsoy, C. Ekin, and Mujgan Inozu. "The Role of Magical Thinking, Religiosity and Thought-Control Strategies in Obsessive-Compulsive Symptoms in a Turkish Adult Sample." Behaviour Change 33.01 (2015): 1-14.
- ^ Eremsoy, C. Ekin, and Mujgan Inozu. "The Role of Magical Thinking, Religiosity and Thought-Control Strategies in Obsessive-Compulsive Symptoms in a Turkish Adult Sample." Behaviour Change 33.01 (2015): 1-14.
- ^ Lee, Eric B., Steven Bistricky, Alex Milam, Chad T. Wetterneck, and Throstur Bjorgvinsson. "Thought Control Strategies and Symptom Dimensions in Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: Associations With Treatment Outcome." Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy 30.3 (2016): 177-89.
- ^ Lee, Eric B., Steven Bistricky, Alex Milam, Chad T. Wetterneck, and Throstur Bjorgvinsson. "Thought Control Strategies and Symptom Dimensions in Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: Associations With Treatment Outcome." Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy 30.3 (2016): 177-89.