Mental imagery is recognised for its role in both psychological distress and wellbeing, with
mental imagery techniques increasingly being incorporated into psychological interventions …

Objectives Mental imagery is important in the development and maintenance of
psychological disorders and well‐being but has been neglected in people with intellectual …

Background: People with intellectual disabilities are entitled to equitable access to
psychological support. Traditional therapeutic approaches often rely on a person's ability to …

Objective The aim of this review is to highlight the important role of mental imagery in
contemporary cognitive behaviour therapy (CBT). Method In this narrative review, we define …

This study explores the process of mental imagery in 16 adults with intellectual disability.
Results were compared with the responses of a group of 10 students. Photographs were …

This review provides an overview of the current state of research concerning the role of
mental imagery (MI) in mental disorders and evaluates treatment methods for changing MI in …

Emotional mental imagery is a powerful part of our mental landscape. Given its capacity to
depict, process, and generate emotional events, mental imagery could have an important …

Scientific attention to mental imagery dates to the 19th century when Francis Galton (1880)
prompted subjects to form mental pictures as visual representations of absent objects …

Mental imagery has a long history in the science and practice of cognitive behaviour therapy
(CBT), stemming from both behavioural and cognitive traditions. The past decade or so has …

Imagery is one of the new, exciting frontiers in cognitive therapy. From the outset of cognitive
therapy, its founder Dr. Aaron T. Beck recognised the importance of imagery in the …