Satiation therapy: a procedure for reducing deviant sexual arousal.
Two single-case experiments demonstrated the efficacy of satiation therapy with adult males who had long-standing deviant sexual interests. The procedure involves the pairing of prolonged masturbation (1 hour) with the verbalization by the patient of his deviant sexual fantasies and in both cases the designs permitted the attribution of control over aberrant responding to the satiation therapy. The results are discussed in terms of the possible active ingredients of the procedure.
The plural of "therapy" is "therapies."
lung expansion therapy
Action therapy focuses on changing behavior through practical techniques and exercises, while insight-oriented therapy focuses on gaining self-awareness and understanding underlying emotions and motivations. Action therapy is more direct and goal-oriented, while insight-oriented therapy aims to explore deep-seated issues and patterns.
Those who do not have a specific behavioral issue they wish to address and whose goals for therapy are to gain insight into the past may be better served by psychodynamic therapy.
It is also known as exposure therapy
No, it's actually the opposite. Satiation is defined as "to satisfy (an appetite or desire) fully" by the free online dictionary.
No, the opposite.
satiety = when you've eaten enough and don't feel hungry anymore satiation = when the feeling of hunger is gone and you feel a strong feeling of satisfaction
Satiation refers to how a reinforcer loses its effectiveness. For example, if someone is receiving chocolate as reinforcement, it is likely that after a time they will tire of it and no longer find it desirable. Satiation will occur if a reinforcer is given at too high a frequency, intensity or duration. Satiation tends to be linear - that is, a graph of the reinforcing effect of a stimulus against the amount of the stimulus will be a straight line falling off from left to right. There will be be a quantity of the stimulus greater than which it will start to function as a punisher. When satiation begins, the rate at which the desired behavior is displayed tapers off until it halts. This is very common with primary (or unconditioned) reinforcers such as food. Secondary (or conditioned) reinforcement such as activities, social opportunities, and learning activities tend to be more immune to satiation. General reinforcers such as money or praise - that is, secondary reinforcers that are associated with more than one primary reinforcer - are also resistant to satiation.
satiation, gratification
Satiation means a feeling of fullness, whether that be with an emotion or food. It is also the idea of relieving as in the sentence "It satiated her hunger." Satisfaction is more of being content with something. As if something were good enough to fulfill your want. Normally, satisfaction is used with an emotion and satiation with hunger, but the two are really interchangeable.
"Semantic Satiation"
Leptin, Cholecystokinin and Serotonin create the feeling of satiety. Any others do not.
Satiation is being physically full and unable to eat anymore food.
Heathrow
Satiation of a reinforcer in dog training refers to the diminished effectiveness of a reward due to its excessive use or frequent availability. When a dog receives the same reinforcer repeatedly, such as treats, it may lose its motivational value, making it less effective in reinforcing desired behaviors. To prevent satiation, trainers can vary the type, frequency, and delivery of rewards, keeping the dog engaged and motivated. This approach ensures that the reinforcer remains appealing and maintains its influence on the dog's learning process.
A rough, steep mountain habitat typically presents challenges such as limited food sources and harsher environmental conditions, which can lead to lower rates of satiation among animals. In contrast, a large open grassland habitat offers an abundance of food resources and easier foraging conditions, allowing animals to consume more food quickly and efficiently. This increased availability of resources in the grassland promotes higher rates of satiation, as animals can meet their nutritional needs more readily in such an environment. Additionally, the open space facilitates easier movement and access to food, further enhancing satiation rates.