2015
DOI: 10.1037/ccp0000016
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A randomized clinical trial of group cognitive processing therapy compared with group present-centered therapy for PTSD among active duty military personnel.

Abstract: Both CPT-C and PCT were tolerated well and reduced PTSD symptoms in group format, but only CPT-C improved depression. This study has public policy implications because of the number of active military needing PTSD treatment, and demonstrates that group format of treatment of PTSD results in significant improvement and is well tolerated. Group therapy may an important format in settings in which therapists are limited.

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Cited by 216 publications
(240 citation statements)
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“…[14][15][16] Results of randomized clinical trials conducted among military and veteran samples support the treatment's efficacy for PTSD as well as for comorbid depression. [20] Despite the evidence base supporting the efficacy of CPT for PTSD and depression, very limited data exist regarding the potential for suicide-related iatrogenesis (i.e., clinical worsening) among trauma survivors who begin psychological treatment with elevated levels of suicide risk. [20] Despite the evidence base supporting the efficacy of CPT for PTSD and depression, very limited data exist regarding the potential for suicide-related iatrogenesis (i.e., clinical worsening) among trauma survivors who begin psychological treatment with elevated levels of suicide risk.…”
Section: Abstract: Suicidal Ideation; Ptsd; Depression; Adverse Effementioning
confidence: 99%
“…[14][15][16] Results of randomized clinical trials conducted among military and veteran samples support the treatment's efficacy for PTSD as well as for comorbid depression. [20] Despite the evidence base supporting the efficacy of CPT for PTSD and depression, very limited data exist regarding the potential for suicide-related iatrogenesis (i.e., clinical worsening) among trauma survivors who begin psychological treatment with elevated levels of suicide risk. [20] Despite the evidence base supporting the efficacy of CPT for PTSD and depression, very limited data exist regarding the potential for suicide-related iatrogenesis (i.e., clinical worsening) among trauma survivors who begin psychological treatment with elevated levels of suicide risk.…”
Section: Abstract: Suicidal Ideation; Ptsd; Depression; Adverse Effementioning
confidence: 99%
“…1,2 Recent investigations show that military-connected youth experience distinct psychosocial and behavioral health vulnerabilities as a result of cultural aspects of the military lifestyle. 3 The importance of behavioral health professionals to intervene and mitigate these vulnerabilities and to maintain military family readiness has been realized by both Department of Defense and community leaders, leading to the development and implementation of numerous behavioral health interventions to address these concerns in military-connected youth.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Since its original format, CPT has been applied to a wide variety of traumas and there are specific protocols for civilian and veteran populations [33]. The format now includes both individual and group approaches via face-to-face and telemedicine [34,35]. There is substantial evidence of CPT's effectiveness in treating PTSD, with over 20 randomized control trials demonstrating its superiority over treatment as usual and wait-list controls (see Chard and Walker [36] for a recent review).…”
Section: Trauma-focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (Tf-cbt)mentioning
confidence: 98%