A review of empirically supported psychological therapies for mood disorders in adults
Identifieur interne : 001A05 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 001A04; suivant : 001A06A review of empirically supported psychological therapies for mood disorders in adults
Auteurs : Steven D. Hollon [États-Unis] ; Kathryn Ponniah [Singapour]Source :
- Depression and Anxiety [ 1091-4269 ] ; 2010-10.
English descriptors
- Teeft :
- Active treatment, Acute distress, Acute phase, Acute response, Acute treatment, Adult, Affective, Analysis system, Antidepressant, Antidepressant medication, Antidepressant medications, Anxiety depression, Anxiety number, Assoc, Augmentation, Behavior therapy, Behavioral, Behavioral activation, Bipolar, Bipolar disorder, Bipolar episodes, Bipolar patients, Caregiver, Cbasp, Chambless, Chronic depression, Clin, Clin psychol, Clinic, Clinical populations, Cognitive, Cognitive behavior therapy, Cognitive therapists, Cognitive therapy, Collaborative care, Colom, Contingency management, Continuation treatment, Cuijpers, Depressed outpatients, Depressed patients, Depression, Depressive, Depressive disorder, Depressive symptoms, Derubeis, Dimidjian, Disord, Disorder, Dobson, Dynamic psychotherapy, Dysthymia, Dysthymic, Dysthymic disorder, Dysthymic patients, Early trials, Effect sizes, Efficacious, Efficacy, Euthymic, Euthymic patients, Family therapy, Feighner criteria outpatient, Fluoxetine, General practice, Geriatr psychiatry, Geriatric, Geriatric sample, Graduate students, Greater change, Guilford press, Hollon, Inpatient, Interpersonal, Interpersonal psychotherapy, Ipsrt, Jacobson, Jarrett, Klein, Light therapy, List control, Maina, Maintenance cbasp, Maintenance medication, Maintenance medications, Maintenance treatment, Major depression, Major depressive disorder, Many patients, Marital distress, Marital therapy, Markowitz, Mbct, Medical center, Medicated, Medication, Medication treatment, Medication withdrawal, Miklowitz, Minor depression, Mood disorders, National institute, Nezu, None adults, Nonspecific controls, Nonspecific factors, Outpatient, Outpatient clinic, Outpatient research clinic, Patient characteristics, Personality disorders, Pharmacotherapy, Pilot study, Placebo, Ponniah, Postdoctoral psychologists, Postpartum, Primary care, Psychiatrist, Psychiatry, Psychodynamic, Psychodynamic psychotherapy, Psychoeducation, Psychol, Psychological interventions, Psychological therapies, Psychological treatment, Psychologist, Psychosocial interventions, Psychother, Psychotherapy, Psychotherapy sessions, Randomised, Randomized, Randomized trial, Rcts, Recent study, Recent trial, Recurrence, Recurrent depression, Relapse, Relapse prevention, Relaxation training, Remission, Research clinic, Research clinic discipline, Research program, Residual, Residual depression, Residual symptoms, Routine care, Rural uganda, Sample size adults, Sessions, Sessions adults, Sessions control, Sessions none, Sessions none adults, Sessions treatment, Severe depression, Small sample, Social adjustment, Social rhythm therapy, Social workers, Specific benefits, Stabilizer, Study table, Subsequent relapse, Subsequent studies, Subsequent study, Supportive psychotherapy, Symptom, Tdcrp, Teasdale, Therapist experience, Therapy, Treatment termination, Usual care, Weekly sessions, Weekly treatment, Weissman.
Abstract
Background: The mood disorders are prevalent and problematic. We review randomized controlled psychotherapy trials to find those that are empirically supported with respect to acute symptom reduction and the prevention of subsequent relapse and recurrence. Methods: We searched the PsycINFO and PubMed databases and the reference sections of chapters and journal articles to identify appropriate articles. Results: One hundred twenty‐five studies were found evaluating treatment efficacy for the various mood disorders. With respect to the treatment of major depressive disorder (MDD), interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT), cognitive behavior therapy (CBT), and behavior therapy (BT) are efficacious and specific and brief dynamic therapy (BDT) and emotion‐focused therapy (EFT) are possibly efficacious. CBT is efficacious and specific, mindfulness‐based cognitive therapy (MBCT) efficacious, and BDT and EFT possibly efficacious in the prevention of relapse/recurrence following treatment termination and IPT and CBT are each possibly efficacious in the prevention of relapse/recurrence if continued or maintained. IPT is possibly efficacious in the treatment of dysthymic disorder. With respect to bipolar disorder (BD), CBT and family‐focused therapy (FFT) are efficacious and interpersonal social rhythm therapy (IPSRT) possibly efficacious as adjuncts to medication in the treatment of depression. Psychoeducation (PE) is efficacious in the prevention of mania/hypomania (and possibly depression) and FFT is efficacious and IPSRT and CBT possibly efficacious in preventing bipolar episodes. Conclusions: The newer psychological interventions are as efficacious as and more enduring than medications in the treatment of MDD and may enhance the efficacy of medications in the treatment of BD. Depression and Anxiety, 2010. © 2010 Wiley‐Liss, Inc.
Url:
DOI: 10.1002/da.20741
Affiliations:
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patients</term><term>Depression</term><term>Depressive</term><term>Depressive disorder</term><term>Depressive symptoms</term><term>Derubeis</term><term>Dimidjian</term><term>Disord</term><term>Disorder</term><term>Dobson</term><term>Dynamic psychotherapy</term><term>Dysthymia</term><term>Dysthymic</term><term>Dysthymic disorder</term><term>Dysthymic patients</term><term>Early trials</term><term>Effect sizes</term><term>Efficacious</term><term>Efficacy</term><term>Euthymic</term><term>Euthymic patients</term><term>Family therapy</term><term>Feighner criteria outpatient</term><term>Fluoxetine</term><term>General practice</term><term>Geriatr psychiatry</term><term>Geriatric</term><term>Geriatric sample</term><term>Graduate students</term><term>Greater change</term><term>Guilford press</term><term>Hollon</term><term>Inpatient</term><term>Interpersonal</term><term>Interpersonal psychotherapy</term><term>Ipsrt</term><term>Jacobson</term><term>Jarrett</term><term>Klein</term><term>Light therapy</term><term>List control</term><term>Maina</term><term>Maintenance cbasp</term><term>Maintenance medication</term><term>Maintenance medications</term><term>Maintenance treatment</term><term>Major depression</term><term>Major depressive disorder</term><term>Many patients</term><term>Marital distress</term><term>Marital therapy</term><term>Markowitz</term><term>Mbct</term><term>Medical center</term><term>Medicated</term><term>Medication</term><term>Medication treatment</term><term>Medication withdrawal</term><term>Miklowitz</term><term>Minor depression</term><term>Mood disorders</term><term>National institute</term><term>Nezu</term><term>None adults</term><term>Nonspecific controls</term><term>Nonspecific factors</term><term>Outpatient</term><term>Outpatient clinic</term><term>Outpatient research clinic</term><term>Patient characteristics</term><term>Personality disorders</term><term>Pharmacotherapy</term><term>Pilot study</term><term>Placebo</term><term>Ponniah</term><term>Postdoctoral psychologists</term><term>Postpartum</term><term>Primary care</term><term>Psychiatrist</term><term>Psychiatry</term><term>Psychodynamic</term><term>Psychodynamic psychotherapy</term><term>Psychoeducation</term><term>Psychol</term><term>Psychological interventions</term><term>Psychological therapies</term><term>Psychological treatment</term><term>Psychologist</term><term>Psychosocial interventions</term><term>Psychother</term><term>Psychotherapy</term><term>Psychotherapy sessions</term><term>Randomised</term><term>Randomized</term><term>Randomized trial</term><term>Rcts</term><term>Recent study</term><term>Recent trial</term><term>Recurrence</term><term>Recurrent depression</term><term>Relapse</term><term>Relapse prevention</term><term>Relaxation training</term><term>Remission</term><term>Research clinic</term><term>Research clinic discipline</term><term>Research program</term><term>Residual</term><term>Residual depression</term><term>Residual symptoms</term><term>Routine care</term><term>Rural uganda</term><term>Sample size adults</term><term>Sessions</term><term>Sessions adults</term><term>Sessions control</term><term>Sessions none</term><term>Sessions none adults</term><term>Sessions treatment</term><term>Severe depression</term><term>Small sample</term><term>Social adjustment</term><term>Social rhythm therapy</term><term>Social workers</term><term>Specific benefits</term><term>Stabilizer</term><term>Study table</term><term>Subsequent relapse</term><term>Subsequent studies</term><term>Subsequent study</term><term>Supportive psychotherapy</term><term>Symptom</term><term>Tdcrp</term><term>Teasdale</term><term>Therapist experience</term><term>Therapy</term><term>Treatment termination</term><term>Usual care</term><term>Weekly sessions</term><term>Weekly treatment</term><term>Weissman</term></keywords></textClass></profileDesc></teiHeader><front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Background: The mood disorders are prevalent and problematic. We review randomized controlled psychotherapy trials to find those that are empirically supported with respect to acute symptom reduction and the prevention of subsequent relapse and recurrence. Methods: We searched the PsycINFO and PubMed databases and the reference sections of chapters and journal articles to identify appropriate articles. Results: One hundred twenty‐five studies were found evaluating treatment efficacy for the various mood disorders. With respect to the treatment of major depressive disorder (MDD), interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT), cognitive behavior therapy (CBT), and behavior therapy (BT) are efficacious and specific and brief dynamic therapy (BDT) and emotion‐focused therapy (EFT) are possibly efficacious. CBT is efficacious and specific, mindfulness‐based cognitive therapy (MBCT) efficacious, and BDT and EFT possibly efficacious in the prevention of relapse/recurrence following treatment termination and IPT and CBT are each possibly efficacious in the prevention of relapse/recurrence if continued or maintained. IPT is possibly efficacious in the treatment of dysthymic disorder. With respect to bipolar disorder (BD), CBT and family‐focused therapy (FFT) are efficacious and interpersonal social rhythm therapy (IPSRT) possibly efficacious as adjuncts to medication in the treatment of depression. Psychoeducation (PE) is efficacious in the prevention of mania/hypomania (and possibly depression) and FFT is efficacious and IPSRT and CBT possibly efficacious in preventing bipolar episodes. Conclusions: The newer psychological interventions are as efficacious as and more enduring than medications in the treatment of MDD and may enhance the efficacy of medications in the treatment of BD. Depression and Anxiety, 2010. © 2010 Wiley‐Liss, Inc.</div></front></TEI><affiliations><list><country><li>Singapour</li><li>États-Unis</li></country><region><li>Tennessee</li></region><orgName><li>Université nationale de Singapour</li></orgName></list><tree><country name="États-Unis"><region name="Tennessee"><name sortKey="Hollon, Steven D" sort="Hollon, Steven D" uniqKey="Hollon S" first="Steven D." last="Hollon">Steven D. Hollon</name></region><name sortKey="Hollon, Steven D" sort="Hollon, Steven D" uniqKey="Hollon S" first="Steven D." last="Hollon">Steven D. Hollon</name><name sortKey="Hollon, Steven D" sort="Hollon, Steven D" uniqKey="Hollon S" first="Steven D." last="Hollon">Steven D. Hollon</name></country><country name="Singapour"><noRegion><name sortKey="Ponniah, Kathryn" sort="Ponniah, Kathryn" uniqKey="Ponniah K" first="Kathryn" last="Ponniah">Kathryn Ponniah</name></noRegion></country></tree></affiliations></record>Pour manipuler ce document sous Unix (Dilib)
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