Is internet-based CBT for panic disorder and agoraphobia as effective as face-to-face CBT?

Kiropoulos, Litza; Klein, Britt; Austin, David W.; Gilson, Kathryn; Pier, Ciaran; Mitchell, Joanna; Ciechomski, Lisa

doi:10.1016/j.janxdis.2008.01.008

Cited by 249 publications

(178 citation statements)

References 41 publications

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“…Downloaded from PubFactory at 08/22/2016 01:51:00AM via University of Southern Queensland compared behavioural treatment delivered via an internet-based program with therapist assistance to or face-to-face therapy Kiropoulos and colleagues reported that after 12 weeks of treatment for panic disorder, both treatment conditions were rated as equally satisfying and credible at the conclusion of treatment and achieved significant improvements in panic frequency, depression, and stress (Kiropoulos et al, 2008). Although the face-to-face group reported more enjoyment during therapist interactions, there was no significant difference in the degree of therapeutic alliance achieved.…”

Section: Consumer Satisfaction With E-mental Health Servicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

8. Making and Keeping the Connection: Improving Consumer Attitudes and Engagement in E-Mental Health Interventions

Casey¹,

Clough²

2015

The Psychology of Social Networking Vol.1

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Section: Consumer Satisfaction With E-mental Health Servicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

8. Making and Keeping the Connection: Improving Consumer Attitudes and Engagement in E-Mental Health Interventions

Casey¹,

Clough²

2015

The Psychology of Social Networking Vol.1

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“…Titov et al (2009) found that participants receiving therapist-assisted iCBT for anxiety improved significantly relative to control. Kiropoulos et al (2008) found that iCBT for panic yielded comparable effectiveness to face-to-face CBT, and Klein, Richards and Austin (2006) found that iCBT with email contact had superior effects on panic over a CBT manual with therapist assistance. Furthermore, Cuijpers et al's (2009) meta-analysis found that computer-assisted psychotherapy was as effective for anxiety disorders as face-to-face psychotherapy, but there was a negative association between the amount of therapist time that was 'replaced' by the computer and the effect size of improvements.…”

Section: Internet-delivered-cognitive Behavioural Therapy (Icbt) For mentioning

confidence: 99%

Internet-delivered cognitive behavior therapy for anxiety and insomnia in a higher education context

Morris

Firkins

Millings

et al. 2015

Anxiety, Stress, & Coping

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“…Online MH interventions are also as effective as traditional in-person therapy for disorders such as depression and anxiety [94][95][96][97]. In a 30-month study using CBT for social phobia research, the long-term effects of in-person delivered CBT was comparable to Internet-based treatment [97]. …”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

New Frontiers in Healthcare and Technology: Internet-and Web-Based Mental Options Emerge to Complement In-Person and Telepsychiatric Care Options

Hilty¹,

Chan²,

Torous³

et al. 2015

J Health Med Informat

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Background: Web and Internet-based resources are remarkably popular with the public, patients and others as a way to access mental health information, tools for self-care, advice/consultation from a professional, and providerdirected treatments.Objective: This paper provides a framework of a spectrum that includes person-centered health education options (conceptual endpoint), patient and caregiver-centered mental health care interventions (evidence-based literature review), and more formal provider-directed treatments (conceptual endpoint). Methods:The evidence-based literature review was focused on treatment studies, using a minimum of three key words and the 1996-2015 period, resulting in 13,612 articles. This was reduced to 388 (title words used), to 125 (abstracts for methods, design, and outcomes) and 40 (evidence-based criteria of guidelines). Results:Technology is frequently used, is readily accessible and satisfies persons, patients, and caregivers. Its impact on openness to engage with others and begin self-care appears very positive; its ability to help people change behaviors and engage additional clinical services appears modest, though this is inadequately evaluated. Formal treatments over the Internet, asynchronous care models, or traditional video-based synchronous services are as good as or better than in-person services, though an incomplete range of services has been evaluated. Relatively few treatment studies assess outcomes, compare in-person and e-MentalHealth care, and or compare technology-based care options to one another; hybrid models of care have emerged, but have rarely been studied. Conclusions:For persons or patients not in care, use of the internet for common, non-acute problems appears to work, though a one-time clinical evaluation may help them place options in context. Clinicians and patients should specifically plan how to use technology and exercise sound judgment, based on guidelines when available. More research is needed on the application of new technologies to clinical care, with randomized trials and health services studies for effectiveness suggested. Internet-based mental health (MH) education and services are on the rise, as more patients, caregivers, and MH providers are using the Internet. This is driven by consumers or persons at-large, before they become patients in traditional services, and transitions our thinking from clinic-based care past patient-centered care to person-centered care known as participatory medicine [19][20][21]. MH-related, technology-based services exist on a continuum: self-help/support groups -well-prepared materials for patient psychoeducation and provider professional education -tips for assessment and selfcare (e.g., depression) -informal provider consultation online -asynchronous communication with providers -MH services with professionals like teleMH ((TMH) care or; Internet-based cognitive behavioral treatment (CBT) [22][23][24][25][26][27][28][29][30]. New Frontiers in Healthcare andConsumers, patients, caregivers and provi...

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Is internet-based CBT for panic disorder and agoraphobia as effective as face-to-face CBT?

Cited by 249 publications

References 41 publications

8. Making and Keeping the Connection: Improving Consumer Attitudes and Engagement in E-Mental Health Interventions

8. Making and Keeping the Connection: Improving Consumer Attitudes and Engagement in E-Mental Health Interventions

Internet-delivered cognitive behavior therapy for anxiety and insomnia in a higher education context

New Frontiers in Healthcare and Technology: Internet-and Web-Based Mental Options Emerge to Complement In-Person and Telepsychiatric Care Options

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