Aims Cognitive bias modification (CBM) training has been considered a promising and
effective intervention tool for reducing cognitive biases toward alcohol. However, the link …

Background The automatic tendency to attend to, positively evaluate and approach alcohol
related stimuli has been found to play a causal role in problematic alcohol use and can be …

Objective: Heavy drinking among young adults poses severe health risks, including
development of later addiction problems. Cognitive retraining of automatic appetitive …

Background: Previous research showed positive outcomes of a Cognitive Bias Modification
(CBM) Alcohol Avoidance Training, using an adapted Approach-Avoidance Task (AAT) to …

Following successful outcomes of cognitive bias modification (CBM) programs for
alcoholism in clinical and community samples, the present study investigated whether …

Background: In patients with alcohol use disorder, novel interventions to increase
abstinence have attracted growing attention. Interventions aimed at modifying cognitive …

Cognitive biases in the processing of alcohol related information are thought to play a role in
the etiology and maintenance of problem drinking (Wiers et al., 2007). Dual process models …

Background Addiction research has hypothesised that automatic and reflective cognitive
processes play an important role in the onset and maintenance of alcohol (ab) use, wherein …

Background Attentional bias modification (ABM) techniques for reducing problematic alcohol
consumption hold promise as highly accessible and cost‐effective treatment approaches. A …

Background Cognitive bias modification (CBM) studies have provided evidence that
cognitive biases play a causal role in alcohol use disorders. In this study, data from a CBM …