tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21077063.post8988006714431687701..comments2024-02-16T08:32:46.618+00:00Comments on Donald Clark Plan B: E-unlearning: Virtual Iraq treats PTSDDonald Clarkhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00796341486328270474noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21077063.post-12694892886586470842009-12-10T20:59:35.995+00:002009-12-10T20:59:35.995+00:00Makes sense to me Donald...if those conditions cre...Makes sense to me Donald...if those conditions created ptsd then simulating similar conditions with a positive outcome could reverse them surely?<br /><br />This could have many more applications.<br /><br />perhaps I could "unlearn" some of my secondary modern experience?Bob Harrisonhttp://www.setuk.co.uknoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21077063.post-49898718450296650382009-12-10T15:04:58.466+00:002009-12-10T15:04:58.466+00:00Excellent post. I always enjoy having my world vie...Excellent post. I always enjoy having my world view changed and I appreciate you bringing this research to my attention.<br /><br />I also intend to go back and find the other studies -- especially the one on bullying -- which you referenced.<br /><br />Jack UldrichJack Uldrichhttp://www.unlearning101.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21077063.post-89523382093255775312009-12-10T14:03:49.415+00:002009-12-10T14:03:49.415+00:00Thanks for the link. Very interesting paper. Intui...Thanks for the link. Very interesting paper. Intuitively, it always struck me that virtual environments would be useful for theraputic interventions, but this example is at the extreme. I figured that for war induced PTSD, a virtual environment would need to be highly sophisticated to induce sufficient suspension of disbelief in the individual (Matrix like!). I'll delve into this with interest.Chris Branniganhttp://www.thinkingworlds.com/blognoreply@blogger.com