A comparison of cognitive-behavior therapy with interpersonal and cognitive behavior therapy in the treatment of generalized anxiety disorder

Rezvan, Shiva; Baghban, I; Bahrami, Fatemeh; Abedi, M R

doi:10.1080/09515070802602096

Cited by 13 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…Heterogeneity across analyses ranged from low to high despite efforts to separate differential designs and populations. Seven studies (Ezegbe et al, 2019;Guo et al, 2017;Noormohamadi, Arefi, Afshaini, & Kakabaraee, 2019;Rezvan, Baghban, Bahrami, & Abedi, 2008;Robatmili et al, 2015;Saravanan, Alias, & Mohamad, 2017;Zemestani, Davoodi, Honarmand, Zargar, & Ottaviani, 2016) demonstrated extremely large effect sizes (Hedges' g >2). Upon further examination of their methods it was identified that reductions in scores on symptom measures were extreme compared to other RCTs (e.g.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The efficacy of psychological interventions for the prevention and treatment of mental health disorders in university students: A systematic review and meta-analysis

Barnett

Arundell

Matthews

et al. 2021

Journal of Affective Disorders

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The efficacy of psychological interventions for the prevention and treatment of mental health disorders in university students: A systematic review and meta-analysis

Barnett

Arundell

Matthews

et al. 2021

Journal of Affective Disorders

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“…Although “interpersonal problems are highly relevant to the treatment of generalized anxiety disorder (GAD) patients,” [74] no IPT trials exist for GAD. Newman et al found no added benefit to grafting an interpersonal/emotional processing module onto CBT for GAD, [75] an Iranian pilot study similarly blended IPT with CBT, [76] but IPT itself has not been studied. Nor for obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Critical Review of Outcome Research on Interpersonal Psychotherapy for Anxiety Disorders

2014

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Background Interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) has demonstrated efficacy in treating mood and eating disorders. This article critically reviews outcome research testing IPT for anxiety disorders, a diagnostic area where cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) has dominated research and treatment. Methods A literature search identified six open and five controlled trials of IPT for social anxiety disorder (SAD), panic disorder, and posttraumatic stress disorder. Results Studies were generally small, underpowered, and sometimes methodologically compromised. Nonetheless, minimally adapted from its standard depression strategies, IPT for anxiety disorders yielded positive results in open trials for the three diagnoses. In controlled trials, IPT fared better than waiting list (N = 2), was equipotent to supportive psychodynamic psychotherapy (N = 1), but less efficacious than CBT for SAD (N = 1), and CBT for panic disorder (N = 1) in a methodologically complicated study. IPT equaled CBT in a group residential format (N = 1). Conclusions IPT shows some promise for anxiety disorders but has thus far shown no advantages in controlled trials relative to other therapies. Methodological and ecological issues have complicated testing of IPT for anxiety disorders, clouding some findings. The authors discuss difficulties of conducting non-CBT research in a CBT-dominated area, investigator bias, and the probable need to further modify IPT for anxiety disorders. Untested therapies deserve the fairest possible testing. Depression and Anxiety 00:1–10, 2014.

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“…There is an emerging body of research that suggests that psychodynamic therapy is equally as effective as cognitive therapy (Leichsenring et al, 2009;Rezvan, Baghban, Bahrami, & Abedi, 2008). Integration of affective and interpersonal treatment components of psychodynamic therapy with cognitive therapy may also be effective for GAD (Newman, Castonguay, Borkovec, Fisher, & Nordberg, 2008).…”

Section: Treatment Outcome Research For Generalized Anxiety Disordersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Psychodynamic Psychotherapy With Adjunctive Hypnosis for Social and Performance Anxiety in Emerging Adulthood

Frankel

Macfie

2010

Clinical Case Studies

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This is a single case study of a college aged woman with generalized anxiety disorder. Treatment consisted of psychodynamic psychotherapy, with an emphasis on facilitating separation and individuation, using hypnosis as a supportive, self-regulation skill for anxiety management. The patient’s symptoms were tracked using daily subjective, self-report measures over the 13-month treatment period. The simulation modeling approach for time-series (SMATS) was used to assess the phase change from baseline to treatment. Symptoms tracked included anxiety peaks, preoccupation with time, interpersonal closeness, and self-sacrificing of self for others. The patient’s worries about time decreased significantly over the course of treatment. There was also a trend of both less interference of anxiety in the patient’s daily tasks and less self-sacrificing behaviors in her interpersonal relationships. Utility of an idiographic and also quantified research methodology for treatment outcome studies is discussed.

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A comparison of cognitive-behavior therapy with interpersonal and cognitive behavior therapy in the treatment of generalized anxiety disorder

Cited by 13 publications

References 27 publications

The efficacy of psychological interventions for the prevention and treatment of mental health disorders in university students: A systematic review and meta-analysis

The efficacy of psychological interventions for the prevention and treatment of mental health disorders in university students: A systematic review and meta-analysis

Critical Review of Outcome Research on Interpersonal Psychotherapy for Anxiety Disorders

Psychodynamic Psychotherapy With Adjunctive Hypnosis for Social and Performance Anxiety in Emerging Adulthood

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