G
Last updated 15/10/2007
A-Z by authors name Click on letter
A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T W V Y
G
Garralda, M. E. (1984a) Hallucinations in children with conduct and emotional disorders: I. The clinical phenomena. Psychological Medicine, 14, 589-596
Garralda, M. E. (1984b) Hallucinations in children with conduct and emotional disorders: II. The follow-up study. Psychological Medicine, 14, 597-604
Garrido, Eduardo; Javierre, Casimiro; Ventura, Josep L; Segura, Ramon Hallucinatory Experiences at High Altitude Neuropsychiatry, Neuropsychology, & Behavioral Neurology, April 2000, 13 (2), 148–148
Gledhill, A., Lobban, F., & Sellwood, W. (1998). Group CBT for people with schizophrenia: A preliminary evaluation. Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapy, 26, 63 - 75.
Greyson, B. and Liester, M.B. (2004) Auditory Hallucinations Following Near-Death Experiences ,
Journal of Humanistic Psychology, 2004, 44: 320-336
Abstrract
Among persons who reported having had near-death experiences, 80% also reported subsequent auditory hallucinations. Experiencers’ attitudes toward these hallucinations were over-whelmingly positive, as contrasted with the overwhelmingly negative attitudes of patients with schizophrenia toward their auditory hallucinations. Auditory hallucinations not related to disease processes are common and may be highly valued by those who hear them.
Mike Grierson (1991), A Report on the Manchester Hearing Voices Conference November 1990 Hearing Voices Network
Grimby, Agneta Hallucinations Following the Loss of a Spouse: Common and Normal Events Among the Elderly Journal of Clinical Geropsychology, 1998, Vol. 4 (1): 65-74
Abstract
In a widowhood intervention study of elderly Swedish citizens, ratings of grief reactions showed a high proportion of postbereavement hallucinations and illusions. Most common was the feeling that the deceased was present (illusion). Claiming to speak to, and to hear and see the dead spouse (hallucinations) was rather common. Very few had tactile hallucinations. Former marital harmony, loneliness, and severe crying are related to the incidence of hallucinations/illusions. Subjects had a dualistic attitude to the phenomena, as they were considered ridiculous sensations, but a pleasant and comforting rendezvous with the lost beloved one.