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  1. 1 sty 2015 · Social anxiety disorder (SAD), also referred to as social phobia, is characterized by persistent fear and avoidance of social situations due to fears of evaluation by others.

  2. Brain and neuroendocrine research can help uncover both the biological basis of social anxiety and potentially provide indicators, ‘biomarkers,’ that may be informative for early disease detection or treatment response, above and beyond self‐report data.

  3. 28 mar 2013 · Research on social anxiety and social anxiety disorder has proliferated over the years since the explication of the disorder through cognitive-behavioral models.

  4. Reviews of ACT for Anxiety, SAD •ACT for Anxiety (Bluett et al., 2014; Landy et al., 2015; Swain et al., 2013) •ACT for Social Anxiety (Norton et al., 2015) “Rigorous studies suggest that ACT is a viable alternative to established treatments, specifically to tCBT for SAD and mixed anxiety disorder samples, and to applied relaxation for ...

  5. 9 maj 2019 · The aim of this paper is to review the relevant literature on interpretation biases in social anxiety and discuss important implications of CBM-I method for clinical practice and research.

  6. model of social anxiety disorder (Herbert & Cardaciotto, 2005), as well as the role of shame and self-compassion in the etiology and maintenance of social anxiety. Per Carlbring is a Professor in Clinical Psychology at the Department of Psychol-

  7. Social anxiety disorder, also known as social phobia, is one of the most common psychiatric disorders, with a lifetime prevalence of 12%. 1 About half that prevalence represents persons who have the generalized type of the disorder, with fear or avoid-

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