Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT): A Case Study - interesting
Design: Consecutively participants 18—62 years old meeting the Centre of Decease Control, CDC criteria, with a subsample also fulfilling the Canadian criteria for CFS, were randomly allocated to one of three groups. Outcomes were repeatedly measured up to 52 weeks from baseline. Results: The additional effect relative to baseline at post-intervention for SF physical function was The additional effect relative to baseline at post-intervention for fatigue was 5. The positive change in physical function persisted at 1-year follow-up for both treatment groups, and for standard CBT also in fatigue. The two intervention groups did not differ significantly in self-reported physical function and fatigue at the 1-year follow-up. No serious adverse reactions were recorded in any of the groups during the trial period. Interpretation: A week standard, individual CBT intervention improves physical function and fatigue in CFS outpatients with mild to moderate disease. A shorter 8-week I-CBT program improves physical function. Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT): A Case Study
Applying Cognitive Behavioral Therapy and Thought Field Therapy in Kurdistan region of Iraq: A retrospective case series study of mental-health interventions in a setting of political instability and armed conflicts. Explore: The Journal of Science and Healing, 17 1 Those living in the Garmian region of the Kurdistan Region of Iraq are among those most affected.
Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy Case Study
While there is an urgent need for mental health interventions in this region, mental health resources are scarce, and only a small percentage of the population in need receive mental health care. Despite the high burden of mental illness, and the general demand by the community and local authorities for social and psychological services, effective validated cost-effective interventions tailored to address the cultural and social problems are scarce.
Methods and findings: The files of 31 clients that met criteria of the study were selected using purposive sampling. The results showed that, of link 13 clients who received Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, one improved and others showed either no change in symptoms, deterioration of (CBT)::, or dropped out of treatment. All 11 clients who received only Thought Field Therapy showed improvement in their symptoms.
Seven clients who received Cognitive Behavioral Therapy and showed no improvement received Thought Field Therapy, and showed improvement finally. While the results of preliminary experience with Thought Field Therapy in the Garmian community is encouraging, conducting randomized controlled trials with follow-ups and comparing Thought Field Therapy with other therapeutic approaches is needed to substantiate these findings. Conclusion: We found that Thought Field Therapy had positive results in reducing anxiety disorders and trauma-related symptoms, as compared to Cognitive Behavioral Therapy.]
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