4. Johnson R J. Ross M.W., Taylor W.C. et al. A history of drug use and childhood sexual abuse among incarcerated males in a County jail // Substance Use and Misuse. 2005. 40. - 2. - P. 211229.
5. Paez D., Velasco C, Gonzalez J.L. Expressive writing and the role of alexythimia as a dispositional deficit in self-disclosure and psychological health // Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. - 1999. - 77(3). - P. 630641.
6. Pennebaker J. W. Putting stress into words: Health, linguistic, and therapeutic implications // Behavior. Research Therapy. -1993. - 31(6). - P. 539548.
7. Pennebaker J.W., Kiecolt-Glaser J.K., Glaser R. Disclosure of trauma and immune function: Health implication for psychotherapy // Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology. - 1980. - 56. - P. 239245.
8. Pennebaker J.W., Golder M., Sharp K.L. Accelerating the coping process // Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. - 1987. - 52. - P. 781793.
9. Pennebaker J.W., Hughes C.F., O'Heeron R.C. The psychophysiology of confession: Linking inhibitory and psychosomatic processes // Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology. - 1998. - 66(1). - P. 174184.
10. Smyth J.M. Written emotional expression: Effect sizes, outcome types, and moderating variables // Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. - 1990. - 58(3). - P. 528537.
11. VanDeMark N.R., Brown E., Borneman A, Williams S. New directions for families: A family-oriented intervention for women affected by alcoholism and other drug abuse, mental illness and trauma // Alcohol. Treat. Quart. - 2004. - 22. - 34. - P. 141160.