L
Leonard S. Milling
Researcher at University of Hartford
Publications - 33
Citations - 1783
Leonard S. Milling is an academic researcher from University of Hartford. The author has contributed to research in topics: Hypnosis & Suggestibility. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 33 publications receiving 1525 citations. Previous affiliations of Leonard S. Milling include University of Connecticut.
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An analysis of factors that contribute to the magnitude of placebo analgesia in an experimental paradigm
Donald D. Price,Leonard S. Milling,Irving Kirsch,Ann Duff,Guy H. Montgomery,Sarah S. Nicholls +5 more
TL;DR: The results show that although conditioning may be sufficient for placebo analgesia, it is likely to be mediated by expectancy and magnitudes of placebo effect are dependent on multiple factors, including conditioning, expectancy, and whether analgesia is assessed concurrently or retrospectively.
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The effectiveness of virtual reality distraction for pain reduction: a systematic review.
TL;DR: Overall, controlled research suggests that VR distraction may be a useful tool for clinicians who work with a variety of pain problems.
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The effectiveness of hypnosis for reducing procedure-related pain in children and adolescents: a comprehensive methodological review.
TL;DR: Hypnosis was consistently found to be more effective than control conditions in alleviating discomfort associated with bone marrow aspirations, lumbar punctures, voiding cystourethograms, the Nuss procedure, and post-surgical pain.
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The effectiveness of virtual reality distraction for reducing pain: A meta-analysis.
TL;DR: This meta-analysis is the first to quantify the effect of virtual reality distraction on pain, and uses computer technology to immerse the individual in a multisensory, 3-dimensional environment.
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Immediate and persisting effects of misleading questions and hypnosis on memory reports.
TL;DR: Both hypnosis and misleading questions significantly increased memory errors, and misleading Questions produced significantly more errors than did hypnosis.