Document Type
Video
Publication Date
3-11-2021
Keywords
Social anxiety disorder, depression, biased attention
Collection
Integrative Systems Neuroscience Seminar Series
Abstract
Social anxiety disorder and depression are thought to involve biased attention. For example, social anxiety may be associated with paying more attention to negative facial expressions. Depression may be associated with less attention to reward. Such biases in attention are thought to maintain symptoms, such as negative thoughts and avoidance. The presentation will describe the history of research examining biased attention in social anxiety disorder and depression. The speaker will present research using evoked brain responses as a window to understanding biased attention. Implications for social anxiety disorder and depression, as well as treatment, will be discussed.
Citation
Judah, M. (2021). Attention in Social Anxiety Disorder and Depression: Insights from Evoked Brain Responses. Publications and Presentations. Retrieved from https://scholarworks.uark.edu/neuropub/5
Included in
Applied Behavior Analysis Commons, Cognitive Psychology Commons, Comparative Psychology Commons, Counseling Psychology Commons
Comments
The captions accompanying these videos were generated automatically by Kaltura software which may not accurately transcribe scientific, medical, and technical terms.