Johnson, C., Shala, M., Sejdijaj, X., Odell, R., Dabishevci, D. · Journal of Clinical Psychology · 2001
Among 105 patients treated for 249 separate war traumas with Thought Field Therapy, total relief was reported by 103 patients and for 247 of the 249 traumas, with no relapse at an average five-month follow-up.
| Design | Case series |
|---|---|
| Participants | 105 people |
| Population | war trauma survivors in Kosovo treated in remote villages |
| Outcome measures | clinician-reported relief of traumatic symptoms |
| Journal | Journal of Clinical Psychology |
| Year | 2001 |
| Country | Kosovo |
| Language | English |
| Method | Thought Field Therapy (related tapping method) |
| Publication type | Case report |
| Verification | ✓ Confirmed against the primary source |
Johnson, C., Shala, M., Sejdijaj, X., Odell, R., & Dabishevci, D. (2001). Thought Field Therapy: Soothing the bad moments of Kosovo. Journal of Clinical Psychology.
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