Linked from

The 16 pages that link to In vivo exposure, each with the reason it gives.

• Exposure therapyBroader topic: It directly targets avoidance of actual situations, such as public transport or social settings.

• Systematic desensitizationRelated: A fear hierarchy can be practiced directly with real-world cues.

• AgoraphobiaBroader topic: It directly practices entering places or using transport that have been avoided.

• Avoidance behaviorBroader topic: It targets the actual places and activities that avoidance has restricted.

• Virtual reality exposure therapyCompared with: It offers direct contact with real cues, while virtual reality provides greater control and repeatability.

• Interoceptive exposureCompared with: It targets external situations, whereas interoceptive exposure targets bodily sensations.

• PhobiaBroader topic: Direct, gradual contact is widely used for specific phobias.

• ClaustrophobiaRelated: Real elevators, rooms, or scanners can be incorporated into exposure treatment.

• AcrophobiaRelated: Approaching actual stairs, bridges, or balconies can directly target height-related avoidance.

• AilurophobiaBroader topic: For cat phobia, treatment may progress toward safe, direct contact with cats.

• CynophobiaRelated: Direct, gradual contact with dogs can test feared predictions in everyday conditions.

• EmetophobiaBroader topic: It can involve approaching meals, travel, or other situations avoided because of vomiting fears.

• ThalassophobiaBroader topic: A clinician may use carefully paced real-world water exposure when appropriate and safe.

• Fear of fishBroader topic: For this phobia, steps may progress toward seeing or being near real fish.

• OrnithophobiaRelated: It can involve planned, safe contact with actual birds or bird-related settings.

• PyrophobiaBroader topic: Therapy may use safe, controlled encounters with fire-related cues.