2015
DOI: 10.1007/s11469-014-9529-7
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Cognitive-Behavior Therapy for Concurrent Anxiety and Alcohol Use Disorder: A Randomized Control Trial

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Cited by 3 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Concerning the comorbidity of depression and anxiety with addiction, three factors can be simultaneously solved through CBT. Results of studies by Hamzeh Pour (2014); Hoffman and Smits (2008); Hollon, Stewart, and Strunk (2006); Jayasvasti et al (2011); Momeni et al (2010); Riper et al (2014); Toneatto and Calderwood (2015); and Watkins et al (2011) reveal that CBT can be effective in reducing depression and anxiety. Furthermore, researchers have also shown that CBT can reduce stress, anxiety, and depression in people with addiction (McHugh et al, 2010;Osilla, Hepner, Muñoz, Woo, & Watkins, 2009;Sugarman, Nich, & Carroll, 2010).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Concerning the comorbidity of depression and anxiety with addiction, three factors can be simultaneously solved through CBT. Results of studies by Hamzeh Pour (2014); Hoffman and Smits (2008); Hollon, Stewart, and Strunk (2006); Jayasvasti et al (2011); Momeni et al (2010); Riper et al (2014); Toneatto and Calderwood (2015); and Watkins et al (2011) reveal that CBT can be effective in reducing depression and anxiety. Furthermore, researchers have also shown that CBT can reduce stress, anxiety, and depression in people with addiction (McHugh et al, 2010;Osilla, Hepner, Muñoz, Woo, & Watkins, 2009;Sugarman, Nich, & Carroll, 2010).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%