Rozental and his colleagues have been exploring
whether cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) can help.
Rozental and his team have been exploring
whether cognitive behavioural therapy can help.
Not exact matches
This two - arm parallel group feasibility randomised controlled trial will determine
whether a fully powered efficacy trial is achievable by examining the feasibility of recruitment, acceptability and potential benefits of a
cognitive -
behavioural therapy (CBT)- based intervention for fatigue among in - centre haemodialysis patients.
Health anxiety focuses on the fear of disease that is not present or is less severe than feared, and is common — up to 15 — 20 % of cases in medical hospitals.1
Cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) is recommended however access is often limited, 2 hence an interest in
whether CBT can be delivered in shortened and manualised ways.
A longitudinal study is needed to assess
whether brief
cognitive behavioural therapy produces long lasting effects on symptom reduction, overall functioning, drug compliance, relapse and readmission rates.
It remains to be seen
whether more treatment specific interventions, such as
cognitive restructuring techniques in
cognitive behavioural therapy or communication training techniques in family focused
therapy, are actually active ingredients.
To determine
whether cognitive —
behavioural therapy (CBT) along with a supplementary manual was effective in reducing symptoms and health consultations in patients with high health anxiety in a genitourinary medicine clinic.
Little published evidence exists that individual psychotherapy (
whether psychodynamic or
cognitive behavioural), pharmacotherapy, general eclectic family work, or formal family
therapy are effective in treating conduct disorder.4 Behaviourally based programmes to help parents, however, have consistently been shown to be effective.