Volume 30 (2023)
Volume 29 (2022)
Volume 28 (2021)
Volume 27 (2020)
Volume 26 (2019)
Volume 25 (2018)
Volume 24 (2017)
Volume 23 (2016)
Volume 22 (2015)
Volume 21 (2014)
Volume 20 (2013)
Volume 19 (2012)
Volume 18 (2011)
Volume 17 (2010)
Volume 16 (2009)
Volume 15 (2008)
Volume 13 (2006)
Volume 12 (2005)
Volume 11 (2004)
Volume 10 (2003)
Volume 9 (2002)
Volume 8 (2001)
Volume 7 (2000)
Volume 6 (1999)
Volume 5 (1998)
Volume 4 (1997)
Volume 3 (1996)
Volume 2 (1995)
Volume 1 (1994)
The Comparative Efficacy of Cognitive Bias Modification-Interpretation and its Combintion with Group Cognitive Behavior Therapy in Reducing the Severity of Symptoms, Beliefs, and Obsessional Behaviors

M. Dalir; A. Alipour; H. Zare; V. Farzad

Volume 22, Issue 1 , June 2015, , Pages 1-24

https://doi.org/10.22055/psy.2015.11178

Abstract
  To date, there is substantial co-relational evidence supporting the link between negative interpretations of intrusive thoughts and obsessive compulsive symptoms. The main objective of this study was to investigate the efficacy of cognitive bias modification-interpretation in reducing the severity of ...  Read More

Death of Consciousness and Depression among Children

A. Aghayousefi; M. Dalir

Volume 19, Issue 2 , December 2012, , Pages 101-118

Abstract
  The facts about death and dying are the most emotional and complex topics of childhood. As the acquisition and development of the death concept has been a topic of interest for decades the main goal of the present study was the investigation of the relationship between awareness of death concept and ...  Read More

Effect of death awareness on strength of belief, avoidance and depression of individuals with obsessive–compulsive disorder

Mahnaz Ali-Akbari Dehkordi; mojtaba Dalir

Volume 16, Issue 1 , June 2009, , Pages 87-106

https://doi.org/10.22055/psy.2009.18559

Abstract
  The purpose of the present research was to study the effect of exposure to therapeutic method of death recalling (death awareness) on beliefs avoidance, and depression variables of obsessive– compulsive individuals. Therefore, 40 subjects suffering from obsessive–compulsive disorder were ...  Read More