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Dreaming after trauma: Exploring the...

Wagener, Alwin E., IV.

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Dreaming after trauma: Exploring the relationship of replicative and recurrent posttraumatic nightmares to insomnia, nightmare distress, and posttraumatic stress disorder among survivors of intimate partner violence.

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Dreaming after trauma: Exploring the relationship of replicative and recurrent posttraumatic nightmares to insomnia, nightmare distress, and posttraumatic stress disorder among survivors of intimate partner violence./
Author:	Wagener, Alwin E., IV.
Description:	274 p.
Notes:	Source: Dissertation Abstracts International, Volume: 77-06(E), Section: B.
Contained By:	Dissertation Abstracts International77-06B(E).
Subject:	Counseling Psychology. -
Online resource:	http://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=3745530
ISBN:	9781339385198

Dreaming after trauma: Exploring the relationship of replicative and recurrent posttraumatic nightmares to insomnia, nightmare distress, and posttraumatic stress disorder among survivors of intimate partner violence.
Wagener, Alwin E., IV.

Dreaming after trauma: Exploring the relationship of replicative and recurrent posttraumatic nightmares to insomnia, nightmare distress, and posttraumatic stress disorder among survivors of intimate partner violence. - 274 p.

Source: Dissertation Abstracts International, Volume: 77-06(E), Section: B.

Thesis (Ph.D.)--The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, 2015.

Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a widespread problem with significant negative effects. A common result of IPV is the development of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), a disorder that occurs when psychological recovery from a traumatic experience is impaired or arrested. There are a variety of approaches for treating PTSD, but one of the most prevalent symptoms of PTSD, posttraumatic nightmares (PTNMs), frequently does not resolve even when other PTSD symptoms have been significantly reduced or eliminated (Bradley, Greene, & Russ, 2005). In addition, PTNMs of IPV survivors often contain horrific content that is emotionally disturbing (Rasmussen, 2007), and PTNM frequency is linked to increased risk of suicide attempts, with several studies showing this increased risk is independent of depressive symptoms and insomnia (Nadorff et al., 2014; Sjostrom et al., 2007; Tanskanen et al., 2001).

ISBN: 9781339385198Subjects--Topical Terms:

2122842
Counseling Psychology.

Dreaming after trauma: Exploring the relationship of replicative and recurrent posttraumatic nightmares to insomnia, nightmare distress, and posttraumatic stress disorder among survivors of intimate partner violence.
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100 1 $a Wagener, Alwin E., IV. $3 3186373
245 1 0 $a Dreaming after trauma: Exploring the relationship of replicative and recurrent posttraumatic nightmares to insomnia, nightmare distress, and posttraumatic stress disorder among survivors of intimate partner violence.
300 $a 274 p.
500 $a Source: Dissertation Abstracts International, Volume: 77-06(E), Section: B.
500 $a Adviser: John S. Young.
502 $a Thesis (Ph.D.)--The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, 2015.
520 $a Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a widespread problem with significant negative effects. A common result of IPV is the development of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), a disorder that occurs when psychological recovery from a traumatic experience is impaired or arrested. There are a variety of approaches for treating PTSD, but one of the most prevalent symptoms of PTSD, posttraumatic nightmares (PTNMs), frequently does not resolve even when other PTSD symptoms have been significantly reduced or eliminated (Bradley, Greene, & Russ, 2005). In addition, PTNMs of IPV survivors often contain horrific content that is emotionally disturbing (Rasmussen, 2007), and PTNM frequency is linked to increased risk of suicide attempts, with several studies showing this increased risk is independent of depressive symptoms and insomnia (Nadorff et al., 2014; Sjostrom et al., 2007; Tanskanen et al., 2001).
520 $a Due to the difficulty in resolving PTNMs and their negative effect on IPV survivors, this study sought to increase understanding of the function of PTNMs by examining elements of the Contemporary Theory of Dreaming (CTD) suggesting that nightmares help to integrate the emotion from trauma into the experience of the dreamer. The study also examined Levin and Nielsen's (2009) idea put forth in their (A)mygdala, (M)edial (P)refrontal Cortex, (H)ippocampus, (A)nterior (C)ingulate Cortex/(A)ffective (N)etwork (D)ysfunction (AMPHAC/AND) neurocognitive dreaming model that nightmares allow for fear-memory extinction. Both CTD and the AMPHAC/AND model suggest that when nightmares repeat the dreamer is not formulating new associations, which is an impairment of the normal function of nightmares, namely, to aid trauma recovery. Therefore, this study examined two forms of repeating nightmares that are linked with PTSD and with difficulty recovering from PTSD, and for which there is a dearth of research describing the relationship between these dream types and PTSD. These two types of repeating nightmares are replicative nightmares (nightmares that repeat the trauma exactly) and recurrent nightmares (nightmares that do not repeat the trauma but occur in the same form repeatedly). CTD suggests that insomnia is the likely cause of repeating nightmares, while the AMPHAC/AND model attributes affective distress (as measured through nightmare distress) as the cause. The current study evaluated these competing proposals for the cause of repeating nightmares as well as the relationship between repeating nightmares and PTSD using a cross-sectional correlation design to discover if the reported relationships of repeating nightmares, PTSD, insomnia, and nightmares distress among IPV survivors was consistent with the models (CTD and AMPHAC/AND).
520 $a Analyses revealed that PTSD and repeating nightmares were strongly correlated among the sample of IPV survivors who participated in the study. In addition, nightmare distress had a strong significant correlation with repeating nightmares and PTSD, while insomnia had a moderate correlation with PTSD and only the replicative type of repeating nightmares. These findings were consistent with the propositions made in the AMPHAC/AND model, however, the CTD proposal that insomnia leads to repeating nightmares was not supported by the findings.
520 $a There are implications from the research findings. The presence of repeating nightmares in clients should indicate the need for trauma assessment due to the strong relationship between repeating nightmares and PTSD symptom severity. IPV survivors should be assessed for repeating nightmares, and, based on the strong relationship between repeating nightmares, nightmare distress, and PTSD symptom severity, the nightmares of survivors experiencing repeating nightmares should be addressed in counseling to alleviate distress related to the experience of those repeating nightmares. In addition, further research is needed. Longitudinal studies to evaluate whether dreams and nightmares that generate new associations lead to improvements in PTSD symptoms among IPV survivors would provide valuable information towards evaluating the role of dreams and nightmares put forward in the AMPHAC/AND model. Additionally, due to the lack of research on IPV survivors' dreams and nightmares over time, qualitative research of IPV survivors' experiences with dreams and nightmares in the maintenance of PTSD and recovery from PTSD is needed.
590 $a School code: 0154.
650 4 $a Counseling Psychology. $3 2122842
690 $a 0603
710 2 $a The University of North Carolina at Greensboro. $b School of Education: Counseling and Educational Development. $3 1672247
773 0 $t Dissertation Abstracts International $g 77-06B(E).
790 $a 0154
791 $a Ph.D.
792 $a 2015
793 $a English
856 4 0 $u http://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=3745530