Chelsea Dyan Gober Dykan, M.A. (Tel Aviv University, Israel), joins AJP Audio to discuss a study looking at two versions of attention bias modification with an eye towards a prophylactic impact on developing PTSD in a cohort of combat-bound soldiers. Afterwards, AJP Editor-in-Chief Dr. Ned Kalin joins the podcast to put the rest of the March issue into context.

00:57 Attention bias modifications
03:54 Response-time and gaze-contingent paradigms
05:05 Differences in efficacy between the two arms
08:06 Ethical considerations in investigating combat-bound soldiers
10:44 Controlling for combat experiences in studying PTSD
12:24 Duration of the effect
13:44 Limitations
15:03 Immediate clinical implications
16:22 Further research
17:05 Kalin interview
17:22 Dykan et al.
21:03 Kaul et al.
26:19 Kantrowitz et al.

Transcript

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00:57 Attention bias modifications
03:54 Response-time and gaze-contingent paradigms
05:05 Differences in efficacy between the two arms
08:06 Ethical considerations in investigating combat-bound soldiers
10:44 Controlling for combat experiences in studying PTSD
12:24 Duration of the effect
13:44 Limitations
15:03 Immediate clinical implications
16:22 Further research
17:05 Kalin interview
17:22 Dykan et al.
21:03 Kaul et al.
26:19 Kantrowitz et al.