Behaviour therapy and drug treatments for obsessive–compulsive disorder

Duggan, Conor

doi:10.1192/apt.2.2.86

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…10% während einer laufenden Behandlung abbrechen und ca. 10% eine echte »Non-Response« zeigen (Duggan 1996;Pinard 2006 (Hand 1995).…”

Section: Augmentationsstrategienunclassified

Zwangsstörung

Kapfhammer

2008

Psychiatrie Und Psychotherapie

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Literatur -653> > Zwangsstörungen kommen mit ca. 2% in der Allgemeinbevölkerung wesentlich häufiger vor als früher angenommen. Es dauert oft viele Jahre, bis ein Zwangspatient eine korrekte Diagnose und eine adäquate Therapie erhält. Ursache und Entstehung sind multifaktoriell bedingt. Der Krankheitsverlauf ist häufig chronisch und mit einer ausgeprägten psychiatrischen Komorbidität und psychosozialen Behinderung assoziiert. Unter den therapeutischen Ansätzen kommt der Pharmakotherapie mit serotonerg wirksamen Antidepressiva und der kognitiv-behavioralen Psychotherapie eine zentrale Bedeutung zu.

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“…10% während einer laufenden Behandlung abbrechen und ca. 10% eine echte »Non-Response« zeigen (Duggan 1996;Pinard 2006 (Hand 1995).…”

Section: Augmentationsstrategienunclassified

Zwangsstörung

Kapfhammer

2008

Psychiatrie Und Psychotherapie

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“…Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) is an anxiety disorder, the fourth most commonly occurring psychiatric condition, and with a lifetime prevalence of between 2 and 3 per cent (Duggan, 1996). The illness is characterised by persistent intrusive thoughts or repetitive actions that cause personal distress and interference with everyday functioning.…”

Section: Obsessive-compulsive Disorderform and Theorymentioning

confidence: 99%

Beyond beliefs: Challenging obsessive thoughts and compulsive behaviours within a collaborative counselling relationship

Baines¹,

Wills

2002

Couns and Psychother Res

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Three clients with obsessive‐compulsive disorder were studied using a multiple case study approach. Clients' experiences of cognitive‐behavioural therapy, in particular the impact of having their beliefs challenged, and their responses to self‐monitoring tasks and behavioural experiments were investigated. Data included case notes made during therapy, pre‐ and post‐therapy questionnaires, and post‐therapy semi‐structured interviews. Qualitative analysis of the data identified clients' obsessive beliefs, general negative beliefs and meta‐cognitive beliefs, and explored any post‐therapy changes in these beliefs. The results demonstrated similarities between cases in obsessive beliefs (e.g. inflated responsibility for harm), general negative beliefs (e.g. feelings of failure), meta‐cognitive beliefs (e.g. the need to control thoughts) and affect (e.g. guilt). Questionnaire data from all three clients suggested no clinically significant post‐therapy changes in general negative beliefs and meta‐cognitive beliefs. However, idiosyncratic changes in obsessive beliefs were reported during therapy and at post‐therapy interview, and clients reported improved functioning and decreased levels of distress during therapy and at interview. Responses to challenge were uniformly positive, but reactions to self‐monitoring and behavioural experiments varied across cases. The implications of these findings for the treatment of obsessive‐compulsive disorder using cognitive behavioural techniques are discussed.

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Zwangsstörung

Kapfhammer¹

Psychiatrie Und Psychotherapie

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Behaviour therapy and drug treatments for obsessive–compulsive disorder

Cited by 4 publications

References 24 publications

Zwangsstörung

Zwangsstörung

Beyond beliefs: Challenging obsessive thoughts and compulsive behaviours within a collaborative counselling relationship

Zwangsstörung

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