Le traitement cognitivo-comportemental du trouble de panique: une recension critique des écrits.

Côté, Guillaume; Gauthier, Janel; Laberge, Benoît; Cormier, Hubert; Plamondon, Jacques

doi:10.1037/h0078813

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 25 publications

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“…Some authors have observed that the participation of the spouse in therapy, either as a co-therapist or to actively support the client, can enhance the efficacy of standard CBT, and even foster greater long-term gains after therapy termination (Barlow, O'Brien and Last, 1984;Barlow and Waddell, 1985;Cerny, Barlow, Craske and Himadi, 1987;Côté, Gauthier, Laberge, Cormier and Plamondon, 1993;Mathews, Jannoun and Gelder, 1979). However, other authors did not demonstrate the usefulness of spousal participation in the treatment of PDA (Cobb, Mathews, Childs-Clarke and Blowers, 1984;Emmelkamp et al, 1992;Marchand and Comeau, 1992).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effectiveness of a Brief Cognitive Behavioural Therapy for Panic Disorder with Agoraphobia and the Impact of Partner Involvement

Marchand

Todorov²,

Borgeat³

et al. 2007

Behav. Cognit. Psychother.

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A brief treatment for panic disorder with agoraphobia (PDA) supported by selfhelp materials may be an alternative choice to standard CBT: this type of program may also help to overcome some of the cost-benefit limitations of standard cognitive behavioural therapy. The aim of this study was to test the efficacy of a brief cognitive behaviour therapy (7 weeks) for PDA, with and without partner involvement, along with a self-study manual. A total of 77 participants meeting DSM-IV criteria of PDA were assigned to one of three treatment conditions: 1) a 14-session standard CBT (n = 26); 2) a 7-session brief cognitive behaviour therapy along with a self-study manual (n = 26); and 3) a 7-session brief cognitive behaviour therapy involving a partner along with a self-study manual (n = 25). Results show a statistically and clinically significant improvement on all outcome measures in the three treatment conditions. Gains were maintained up to 6 months. Both brief CBT conditions were as effective as the standard cognitive behavioural treatment. These results suggest that a brief program, supported by self-help materials, that shortens the time during which the patient suffers from this problem may be a good option for the treatment of panic disorder.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effectiveness of a Brief Cognitive Behavioural Therapy for Panic Disorder with Agoraphobia and the Impact of Partner Involvement

Marchand

Todorov²,

Borgeat³

et al. 2007

Behav. Cognit. Psychother.

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Reduced therapist contact in the cognitive behavioral treatment of panic disorder

et al. 1994

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Introduction to the Special Issue on Interoceptive Exposure in the Treatment of Anxiety and Related Disorders: Novel Applications and Mechanisms of Action

Stewart¹,

Watt²

2008

J Cogn Psychother

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Interoceptive exposure (IE) involves having an individual repeatedly induce and experience feared arousal-related sensations (e.g., shortness or breath, heart palpitations, dizziness) as a means of reducing the fear of those sensations. IE exercises such as hyperventilation, chair spinning, and breathing through a straw have been demonstrated effective in the treatment of panic attacks and panic disorder, both as part of a broader cognitive-behavioral program and as a stand-alone intervention. This article introduces a special issue of the Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy focusing on cutting-edge findings on novel applications of IE in the treatment of anxiety and related disorders and research that begins to investigate IE’s mechanisms of action. We set the stage for the following series of six original articles by first providing a historical review of the use of IE in cognitive-behavioral treatments of panic. We then provide a brief overview of the various theoretical perspectives that can be applied to understanding the mechanisms of action of IE in reducing fear of fear: conditioning, cognitive restructuring, emotional processing, self-efficacy, and emotional acceptance. Finally, we provide a brief overview of the articles included in the special issue. This special issue should prove helpful to cognitive-behavioral therapists in improving and expanding their use of IE in clinical practice. The issue also should stimulate additional research on the mechanisms of action of IE to ultimately permit refinement of treatments for anxiety and related disorders and, it is hoped, enhance the efficacy of cognitive-behavioral psychotherapy.

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Le traitement cognitivo-comportemental du trouble de panique: une recension critique des écrits.

Cited by 3 publications

References 25 publications

Effectiveness of a Brief Cognitive Behavioural Therapy for Panic Disorder with Agoraphobia and the Impact of Partner Involvement

Effectiveness of a Brief Cognitive Behavioural Therapy for Panic Disorder with Agoraphobia and the Impact of Partner Involvement

Reduced therapist contact in the cognitive behavioral treatment of panic disorder

Introduction to the Special Issue on Interoceptive Exposure in the Treatment of Anxiety and Related Disorders: Novel Applications and Mechanisms of Action

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