Article2004

Effectiveness of Cognitive-Behavioral Treatment for Panic Disorder Versus Treatment as Usual in a Managed Care Setting.

Michael E. Addis · Christina Hatgis · Aaron D. Krasnow · Karen Jacob · Leslie Bourne · Abigail K. Mansfield

81 citations0/0 files storedJournal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology

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Anxiety, Depression, Psychometrics, Treatment, Cognitive Processes Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications Psychological Treatments and Assessments

Abstract

Eighty clients enrolled in a managed care health plan who identified panic disorder as their primary presenting problem were randomly assigned to treatment by a therapist recently trained in a manual-based empirically supported psychotherapy or a therapist conducting treatment as usual (TAU). Participants in both conditions showed significant change from pre- to posttreatment on a number of measures. Those receiving panic control therapy (PCT) showed greater levels of change than those receiving TAU. Among treatment completers, an average of 42.9% of those in PCT and 18.8% in TAU achieved clinically significant change across measures. The results are discussed with reference to the dissemination of PCT and other evidence-based psychotherapies to clinical practice settings.

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References

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2005Jousting With Straw Men: Comment on Westen, Novotny, and Thompson-Brenner (2004).2012Bridging the gap between clinical research and clinical practice: Introduction to the special section.2009Combined psychotherapy plus benzodiazepines for panic disorder 2021Comparative efficacy and acceptability of psychotherapies for panic disorder with or without agoraphobia: systematic review and network meta-analysis of randomised controlled trials

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