Page 10 - Мой проект1

Basic HTML Version

364
G.J. HYMAN et al.
220
200
180
16C
z
r
$
140
:
120
;;
u’ 100
a
5
*
10
c
:
P
‘- f
60
40
20
-l
Smoking
.
Not Smoking
.
c
Pre
P&t
Fig. 5. Thiocyanate
levels at baseline and three-month
follow-up for the control group.
priate to develop treatment paradigms based on them. In this way effects of nonspe-
cific variables may be combined to form an effective treatment programme.
REFERENCES
Bernstein, D.A. (1969). Modification
of smoking behaviour.
Psychological Bulletin, 71, 418-440.
Bernstein, D.A., & McAlister, A. (1976). The modification
of smoking behaviour-progress
and problems.
Addictive Behaviors,
1, 89-102.
Chetwynd,
J. (1978).
Tailoring approach to smoking cessation therapy.
Paper presented to the Annual Con-
ference of the Australian
Psychological
Society, Newcastle.
Epstein, L.H., & McCoy, J.F. (1975). Issues in smoking control.
Addictive Behaviors,
1,
65-72.
Frederiksen,
L.W., Martin, J.E., & Webster, J.S. (1979). Assessment
of smoking behavior.
Journal of
Applied Behavior Analysis, 12, 653-664.
Hackett, G., & Horan, J.J. (1978). Focussed smoking: An unequivocable
safe alternative to rapid smoking.
Journal of Drug Education, 8, 261-266.
Horan, J.J., Linberg, SE., & Hackett, G. (1977). Nicotine poisoning and rapid smoking.
Journal of Con-
sulting and Clinical Psychology, 45, 344-347.
Hunt, W.A., & Bespalec, D.A. (1974). An evaluation of current methods of modifying smoking behaviour.
Journal of Clinical Psychology, 30, 431-438.
Jeffrey, D.B. (1975). Treatment evaluation issues in research on addictive behaviours.
Addictive Behaviors,
1,
23-26.
Keutzer, C.S. (1968). Behavior modification
of smoking: The experimental
investigation
of diverse tech-
niques.
Behavior Research and Therapy, 6, 137-157.