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Fear of Relaxation and Wais Picture Completion Scores

Relaxation-induced anxiety has been reviewed and discussed by Heide and Borovec (1984) but there have been no studies reported with more than a few patients. This is a report of our data on nine patients with fear of relaxation who participated in a stress-reduction program of a behavioral medicine unit in a general hospital. These patients avoided biofeedback training after the first session with complaints of discomfort and anxiety about relaxation. These patients (3 men, 6 women; M age: 30 yr., range of 17 to 46 yr.) were compared with 12 patients (5 men, 7 women; M age: 35 yr., range of 17 to 58 yr.) in the program during the same period of time to see if there might be personaliry differences as measured by the MMPI. There were no statistically significant differences on MMPl scale scores between groups using multiple t-tests (p > .lo). Clinical observations of our patients who feared relaxation suggested they were more vigilant of their environment. We predicted that were this true it might be ref!ected in elevated scores on the WAIS Picture Completion Test, identifying missing elements in a series of pictures. Means and standard deviations were 11.22 (1.92) for patients who feared relaxation and 7.58 (1.93) for the control patients (h 3.64, p < ,001). There were no statistically significant differences in mean Full Scale IQ be