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New Research on Healing Traumatic Memories Through Logosynthesis.
A doctoral dissertation by Dr. Natasha Jones titled «A New Approach to Healing Traumatic Memories: Using Logosynthesis to Resolve Units of Subjective Distress Associated with Intimate Partner Violence» is now available for free download online via ProQuest. Dr. Jones is a graduate of Virginia State University and a Logosynthesis practitioner and instructor, with a focus on using Logosynthesis to heal conditions related to domestic violence.
The research summary describes: „The purpose of this pilot study was to determine how Logosynthesis® influences (1) subjective distress units (SUDS) and (2) the occurrence of intrusive and distressing memories in women who have directly experienced domestic physical violence.“ Participants (n = 4) were recruited via social media and randomly assigned to an intervention group or a control group; they attended three group sessions with the researcher. Three time points were analyzed for SUDS measurements: pre-intervention session 1, post-intervention session 2, and the 30-day post-intervention follow-up. Two time points were analyzed to detect the emergence of intrusive and distressing memories using the PCL-5: the baseline period during eligibility and the 30-day follow-up. An independent samples t-test was conducted to compare SUDS scores during treatment and 30 days after treatment. Additionally, an independent samples t-test was conducted to compare the occurrence of intrusive and distressing memories on the PCL-5 between baseline and 30 days after treatment. The analysis revealed that the means for the treatment group showed a significant improvement compared to the control group, suggesting that Logosynthesis may be effective in reducing SUDS with lasting improvements and in reducing the occurrence of intrusive symptoms. (Jones, 2023)
Congratulations, Natacha! Her work is inspiring new research into the effectiveness of Logosynthesis in relieving stress and eliminating intrusive memories to promote healing and personal growth, yielding immediate and lasting results.
Source: Jones, N. L. (2023). A New Approach to Healing Traumatic Memories: Using Logosynthesis to Resolve Subjective Units of Distress Associated with Domestic Violence – ProQuest. https://www.proquest.com/docview/2875737062
New research on the healing of traumatic memories through logosynthesis.
A doctoral dissertation by Dr. Natasha Jones titled «A New Approach to Healing Traumatic Memories: Using Logosynthesis to Resolve Subjective Units of Distress Associated with Domestic Violence» is now available online via ProQuest for free download. Dr. Jones is a graduate of Virginia State University and a Logosynthesis practitioner and instructor, with a focus on using Logosynthesis to heal distress related to domestic violence.
The research abstract describes: «The purpose of this pilot study was to determine how Logosynthesis® influences (1) subjective units of distress (SUDS) and (2) the occurrence of intrusive and distressing memories among women who have directly experienced physical domestic violence. Participants (n = 4) were recruited via social media and randomly assigned to an intervention group or a control group; they participated in three group sessions with the researcher. Three time points were analyzed for SUDS measurements: pre-intervention session 1, post-intervention session 2, and the 30-day follow-up pre-intervention. Two time points were analyzed to detect the emergence of intrusive and distressing memories using the PCL-5: baseline during participant screening and 30-day follow-up. An independent samples t-test was conducted to compare SUDS scores during treatment and 30 days after treatment. An independent samples t-test was also conducted to compare the occurrence of intrusive and distressing memories as measured by the PCL-5 between baseline and 30 days after treatment. The analysis revealed that the treatment group’s mean scores showed a significant improvement compared to the control group, indicating that Logosynthesis may be effective in reducing SUDS with sustained gains and in reducing the occurrence of intrusive symptoms. (Jones, 2023)
Congratulations Natasha! Your work inspires further investigation into the efficacy of using Logosynthesis to relieve distress and eliminate intrusive memories for healing and personal growth, for immediate and lasting results.
Source: Jones, N. L. (2023). A New Approach to Guiding Traumatic Memories: Using Logosynthesis to Resolve Subjective Units of Distress Associated with Domestic Violence – ProQuest. https://www.proquest.com/docview/2875737062
New research on the healing of traumatic memories through logosynthesis.
A doctoral dissertation by Dr. Natasha Jones titled «A New Approach to Guiding Traumatic Memories: Using Logosynthesis to Resolve Subjective Units of Distress Associated with Domestic Violence» is now available online via ProQuest for free download. Dr. Jones is a graduate of the University of Virginia. She is a practitioner and instructor in Logosynthesis, with a particular interest in using Logosynthesis to heal distress related to domestic violence.
The research summary describes: «The purpose of this pilot study was to determine how Logosynthesis® influences (1) subjective units of distress (SUDS) and (2) the occurrence of intrusive and distressing memories among women who have directly experienced physical domestic violence. Participants (n = 4) were recruited via social media and assigned to either an intervention group or a control group, and participated in three group sessions with the researcher. Three time points were assessed for SUDS measures: Session 1 before the intervention, Session 2 after the intervention, and a 30-day follow-up prior to the intervention. These time points were analyzed for intrusive and distressing memories using the PCL-5: baseline during participant screening and 30-day follow-up. An independent samples t-test was conducted to compare SUDS scores during treatment and 30 days after treatment. An independent samples t-test was also performed to compare the presence of intrusive and distressing memories as measured by the PCL-5 between the baseline and 30 days after treatment. The analysis revealed that the treatment group’s mean scores differed significantly from those of the control group, indicating that Logosynthesis may be effective in reducing SUDS with sustained gains and in reducing the occurrence of intrusive symptoms. (Jones, 2023)
Congratulations, Natacha! Your work inspires further research into the effectiveness of using Logosynthesis to alleviate distress and eliminate intrusive memories for the purposes of healing and personal growth, leading to immediate and lasting results.
Source: Jones, N. L. (2023). A New Approach to Guiding Traumatic Memories: Using Logosynthesis to Resolve Subjective Units of Distress Associated with Domestic Violence – ProQuest. https://www.proquest.com/docview/2875737062
New research on the formation of traumatic cords using logosynthesis.
One of Dr. Natasha Jones’s papers is titled «A New Approach to Protecting Traumatic Memory: Using Logosynthesis to Address the Loss Associated with All Forms of Intimate Partner Violence in Life,» which is available online for free download. Dr. Jones is a graduate of Virginia State University and is a Logosynthesis practitioner with a focus on using Logosynthesis to treat issues related to intimate partner violence.
The research summary describes: « The scope of this studio pilot project was determined by the Logosintesi® approach (1) of the triggering unit (SUDS) and (2) the assessment of intrusive thoughts and anxiety in women who have directly experienced physical intimate partner violence. The participants (n = 4) were recruited via social media and randomly assigned to either an intervention or control group; they participated in three group sessions with the researcher. Three time points were analyzed for SUDS measures: Session 1 (pre-intervention), Session 2 (post-intervention), and a 30-day post-intervention follow-up. Two time points were analyzed for the occurrence of intrusive and distressing memories using the PCL-5: baseline during participant screening and a 30-day follow-up. An independent samples t-test was conducted to compare SUDS scores during treatment and 30 days after treatment. An independent samples t-test was also conducted to compare the presence of intrusive and distressing memories as measured by the PCL-5 between baseline and 30 days after treatment. The analysis revealed that the mean scores for the treatment group showed a significant improvement compared to the control group, indicating that logosynthesis may be effective in reducing SUDS with sustained gains and in reducing the occurrence of intrusive symptoms.“(Jones, 2023)
Congratulations Natasha! Your work inspires further investigations into the effectiveness of using Logosynthesis to alleviate distress and eliminate intrusive memories for healing and personal growth, for immediate and lasting results.
Source: Jones, N. L. (2023). A new approach to healing traumatic memories: using logotherapy to resolve subjective units of distress associated with intimate partner violence – ProQuest. https://www.proquest.com/docview/2875737062