A copy of the dissertation of Max Ford McBride entitled, "The Effect of Visual Stimuli in Electric Aversion Therapy" (August 1976)
The therapy consisted of visuals of nude male and female film slides, and depending on the change in “penile volume,” electrical aversion (shocks) was administered
Results indicated that Electrical Aversion Therapy (EAT) was "effective in reducing homosexual responsiveness"
Features a contract of consent that allowed Dr. Thorne to perform risky reparative therapy
Features the “Sexual Behavior Inventory” questionnaire participants were required to fill out









