|
Home
Overview of TFT
TFT Basics
TFT Pseudoscience
Heart Rate Variability
EFT
Monica Pignotti
Further Readings
| |
Selected Text References
- Carbonell, J. L., & Figley, C. R. (1999). A systematic clinical
demonstration of promising PTSD treatment approaches. Traumatology, 5,
32-48.
- Grist, R., & Lubin, B. (1999). Response to Disaster: Psychosocial, Community,
and Ecological Approaches. Philadelphia: Branner/Mazel.
- Herbert, J. D., & Gaudiano, B. A. (2001). The search for the Holy Grail:
Heart rate variability and Thought Field Therapy. Journal of Clinical
Psychology, 57(10), 1207-1214.
- Lilienfeld, S. O., & Lohr, J. M. (2000). Thought Field Therapy practitioners
and educators sanctioned. Skeptical Inquirer, 25, 5.
- Lohr, J. M., Lilienfeld, S. O., Tolin, D. F., & Herbert, J. D. (1999). Eye
Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing: An analysis of specific versus
nonspecific treatment factors. Journal of Anxiety Disorders, 13, 185-207.
- Pignotti, M. (2005). Thought Field Therapy Voice Technology vs. random
meridian point sequences: A single-blind controlled experiment. Scientific
Review of Mental Health Practice, 4(1), 72-81.
- Pignotti, M. (2005). Regarding the October 2001 JCLP Special Issue on Thought
Field Therapy: Retraction of conclusions in the article “Heart Rate Variability
as an outcome measure for Thought Field Therapy in clinical practice.” Journal
of Clinical Psychology, 61(3), 361-365.
- Pignotti, M. (2005). Callahan fails to meet the burden of proof for Thought
Field Therapy claims: Rejoinder to Callahan. Journal of Clinical Psychology,
61(3), 251-255.
- Pignotti, M. (2007). Thought Field Therapy: A former insider’s experience.
Research on Social Work Practice, 17, 392-407.
- Singer, M. T., & Lalich, J. (1996). "Crazy" therapies: What are they? Do they
work? San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
- Shermer, M (1997). Why People Believe Weird Things: Pseudoscience,
Superstition, and Other Confusions of Our Time. New York: W.H. Freeman &
Company.
- Swenson, D. X. (1999). Thought Field Therapy: Still searching for the quick
fix. Skeptic, 7, 60-65.
- Waite, W. L. and Holder, M. D. (2003). Assessment of the emotional freedom
technique: An alternative treatment for fear. The Scientific Review of Mental
Health Practice, 2(1), 20-26.
Selected Electronic Articles
- Beyerstein, B. L., & Sampson, W. (1996).
Traditional medicine and pseudoscience in China: A report of the second CSICOP
Delegation (part 1).
Skeptical Inquirer.
- Callahan, R. (1997).
Thought Field Therapy: The case of Mary. Electronic
Journal of Traumatology, 3.
- Carbonell, J. L. (1996).
An experimental study of TFT and acrophobics.
Callahan Techniques.
- Dodes, J. D. (1997).
The mysterious placebo. Skeptical Inquirer.
- Figley, C. R. (1995).
Thought Field Therapy. David Baldwin's Trauma Information Pages.
- Foxhall, K. (1999).
Arizona board sanctions psychologist for use of Thought Field Therapy. APA Monitor.
- Gaudiano, B. A., & Herbert, J. D. (2000, July/August).
Can we really tap our problems away? A critical analysis of Thought Field
Therapy. Skeptical Inquirer,
24(4), 29-33, 36.
- Herbert, J. D., et al. (2000).
Science and pseudoscience in the development of Eye Movement Desensitization and
Reprocessing: Implications for clinical psychology. Clinical Psychology Review, 20, 945-971.
- Hooke, W. (1998).
A review of Thought Field Therapy. Electronic Journal of Traumatology, 3.
- Murray, B. (1999).
APA no longer approves CE sponsorship for Thought Field Therapy. APA Monitor.
- Pignotti, M. (2004).
Thought Field Therapy in the media: A critical analysis of one exemplar. Scientific Review of Mental Health Practice.
Selected Web Sites
Reliable:
Questionable:
|
