psychologypsychotherapy

(Tina Sui) #1

___. Yoga: Clinical observations and somatopsychic principles. Paper presented at the
4 th Congress of International College of Psychosomatic Medicine, Kyoto, Japan, 1977.


___. Yoga and psychotherapy. Yoga Journal, 1976, 1:6ff.


___. Yoga as psychotherapy. Journal of the Yoga Institute, 1972, 18(1):4-7.


___. Yoga as child psychology. Journal of the Yoga Institute, 1971, 16(9):143-148.


___, and Yujiro Ikemi. Breathing and psychosomatic medicine. Asian Med J, 1978,
21:674ff.


___. Yoga as potential psychosomatic therapy. Asian Medical Journal, 1977, 20(2):26-
32.


Grâce, G. de. Effects of meditation on personality and values. J Clin Psychol, 1976, 32(4):809-
813.


Green, E. E., A. M. Green, and E. D. Walters. Voluntary control of internal states:
Psychological and physiological. Journal of Transpersonal Psychology, 1970, 2:1-26.


Gregory, Kathleen. Buddhist view in psychotherapy. Ordinary Mind, Autumn 1998, No. 2.


Grim, P. F. Psychotherapy by somatic alteration. Mental Hygiene, Jul 1969, 53(3):451-458.


Groves, P. Meditation and anxiety. British Journal of Psychiatry, Jan 1999, 174:79.


Grover, Poonam, V. K. Varma, and S. K. Verma. Role of Yoga in treatment of neurotic
disorders: Current status and future directions. Indian Journal of Psychiatry, October 1994,
36(4):153ff.


___. Factors influencing treatment acceptance in neurotic patients referred for yoga
therapy: An exploratory study. Indian Journal of Psychiatry, Jul 1989, 31(3):250-257.


___. Construction of a scale for the measurement of attitudes to yoga (a preliminary
report). Indian Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1983, 10(2):173-178.


Abstract: The PGI Yoga Attitude Scale is a simple, 14-item Likert type of scale developed on the
basis of the Kaivalyadham Yoga Attit6ude Scale. It was standardized on 71 subjects including 26
from the Yoga group and 45 from the non-Yoga group. Item analysis shows that items
discriminate well (p < 0.01 level) between the low and the high scorers. Reliability using the test-
retest and the split half methods ranged from 0.7564-0.9298. Validity is indicated by the high
correlation of this test with the Kaivalyadham Yoga attitude scale (r=0.8734). The test also
discriminated significantly between those who practise Yoga regularly and those who do not
practise Yoga. Thus, for all practical purposes, the test is a standard instrument and may be used
for general and research purposes.


Gudmestad, Julie. Break out of your slump: Yoga can help prevent slouching—and the
depression, shallow breathing, tension, and headaches that often go with it. Yoga Journal, 2001.
Article available online: http://www.yogajournal.com/practice/615_1.cfm.

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