Literature DB >> 29850915

Effectiveness of Disease-Specific Cognitive Behavioral Therapy on Anxiety, Depression, and Quality of Life in Youth With Inflammatory Bowel Disease: A Randomized Controlled Trial.

Luuk Stapersma1, Gertrude van den Brink2, Jan van der Ende1, Eva M Szigethy3, Ruud Beukers4, Thea A Korpershoek4, Sabine D M Theuns-Valks5, Manon H J Hillegers1, Johanna C Escher2, Elisabeth M W J Utens1,6,7.   

Abstract

Objective: To evaluate the effectiveness of a disease-specific cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) protocol on anxiety and depressive symptoms and health-related quality of life (HRQOL) in adolescents and young adults with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). Method: A parallel group randomized controlled trial was conducted in 6 centers of (pediatric) gastroenterology. Included were 70 patients and young adults (10-25 years) with IBD and subclinical anxiety and/or depressive symptoms. Patients were randomized into 2 groups, stratified by center: (a) standard medical care (care-as-usual [CAU]) plus disease-specific manualized CBT (Primary and Secondary Control Enhancement Training for Physical Illness; PASCET-PI), with 10 weekly sessions, 3 parent sessions, and 3 booster sessions (n = 37), or (b) CAU only (n = 33). Primary analysis concerned the reliable change in anxiety and depressive symptoms after 3 months (immediate posttreatment assessment). Exploratory analyses concerned (1) the course of anxiety and depressive symptoms and HRQOL in subgroups based on age, and (2) the influence of age, gender, and disease type on the effect of the PASCET-PI.
Results: Overall, all participants improved significantly in their anxiety and depressive symptoms and HRQOL, regardless of group, age, gender, and disease type. Primary chi-square tests and exploratory linear mixed models showed no difference in outcomes between the PASCET-PI (n = 35) and the CAU group (n = 33). Conclusions: In youth with IBD and subclinical anxiety and/or depressive symptoms, preliminary results of immediate post-treatment assessment indicated that a disease-specific CBT added to standard medical care did not perform better than standard medical care in improving psychological symptoms or HRQOL. ClinicalTrials.gov: NCT02265588.

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Mesh:

Year:  2018        PMID: 29850915      PMCID: PMC6147749          DOI: 10.1093/jpepsy/jsy029

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Pediatr Psychol        ISSN: 0146-8693


  48 in total

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4.  What five decades of research tells us about the effects of youth psychological therapy: A multilevel meta-analysis and implications for science and practice.

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Journal:  J Pediatr Gastroenterol Nutr       Date:  2015-01       Impact factor: 2.839

7.  Identifying HAM-A cutoffs for mild, moderate, and severe generalized anxiety disorder.

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8.  The diagnostic utility of the Screen for Child Anxiety Related Emotional Disorders-71 (SCARED-71).

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Review 9.  Cognitive-behavioral psychotherapy for anxiety and depressive disorders in children and adolescents: an evidence-based medicine review.

Authors:  Scott N Compton; John S March; David Brent; Anne Marie Albano; Robin Weersing; John Curry
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10.  Severity classification on the Hamilton Depression Rating Scale.

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  8 in total

Review 1.  Brain-Gut Therapies for Pediatric Functional Gastrointestinal Disorders and Inflammatory Bowel Disease.

Authors:  Hannibal Person; Laurie Keefer
Journal:  Curr Gastroenterol Rep       Date:  2019-03-12

2.  Psychological therapies for anxiety and depression in children and adolescents with long-term physical conditions.

Authors:  Hiran Thabrew; Karolina Stasiak; Sarah E Hetrick; Liesje Donkin; Jessica H Huss; April Highlander; Stephen Wong; Sally N Merry
Journal:  Cochrane Database Syst Rev       Date:  2018-12-22

Review 3.  Stress Triggers Flare of Inflammatory Bowel Disease in Children and Adults.

Authors:  Yue Sun; Lu Li; Runxiang Xie; Bangmao Wang; Kui Jiang; Hailong Cao
Journal:  Front Pediatr       Date:  2019-10-24       Impact factor: 3.418

4.  The physiological and psychological effects of cognitive behavior therapy on patients with inflammatory bowel disease before COVID-19: a systematic review.

Authors:  Jie Chen; Xuejie Chen; Yuhao Sun; Ying Xie; Xiaoyan Wang; Ran Li; Therese Hesketh
Journal:  BMC Gastroenterol       Date:  2021-12-15       Impact factor: 3.067

5.  Efficacy of Motivational Interviewing to Improve Utilization of Mental Health Services Among Youths With Chronic Medical Conditions: A Cluster Randomized Clinical Trial.

Authors:  Christina Reinauer; Anna Lena Platzbecker; Rabea Viermann; Matthias Domhardt; Harald Baumeister; Katharina Foertsch; Hannah Linderskamp; Lisa Krassuski; Doris Staab; Kirsten Minden; Reinhold Kilian; Reinhard W Holl; Petra Warschburger; Thomas Meißner
Journal:  JAMA Netw Open       Date:  2021-10-01

6.  Surgery, stomas, and anxiety and depression in inflammatory bowel disease: a retrospective cohort analysis of privately insured patients.

Authors:  L A Sceats; M S Dehghan; K K Rumer; A Trickey; A M Morris; C Kin
Journal:  Colorectal Dis       Date:  2019-12-05       Impact factor: 3.788

7.  Psychological Outcomes of a Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Youth with Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Results of the HAPPY-IBD Randomized Controlled Trial at 6- and 12-Month Follow-Up.

Authors:  Luuk Stapersma; Gertrude van den Brink; Jan van der Ende; Eva M Szigethy; Michael Groeneweg; Frederieke H de Bruijne; Manon H J Hillegers; Johanna C Escher; Elisabeth M W J Utens
Journal:  J Clin Psychol Med Settings       Date:  2020-09

8.  Effect of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy on Clinical Disease Course in Adolescents and Young Adults With Inflammatory Bowel Disease and Subclinical Anxiety and/or Depression: Results of a Randomized Trial.

Authors:  Gertrude van den Brink; Luuk Stapersma; Anna Sophia Bom; Dimitris Rizopolous; C Janneke van der Woude; Rogier J L Stuyt; Danielle M Hendriks; Joyce A T van der Burg; Ruud Beukers; Thea A Korpershoek; Sabine D M Theuns-Valks; Elisabeth M W J Utens; Johanna C Escher
Journal:  Inflamm Bowel Dis       Date:  2019-11-14       Impact factor: 5.325

  8 in total

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