L Kroll1, R Harrington, D Jayson, J Fraser, S Gowers. 1. University of Manchester Department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, Royal Manchester Children's Hospital, Pendlebury, United Kingdom.
Abstract
OBJECTIVE: To determine whether continuation of cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT-C) could prevent relapse in adolescent psychiatric patients who had remitted from major depressive disorder (MDD). METHOD: Seventeen patients who continued to have CBT-C for 6 months after remission from MDD were compared with a historical control group of 12 cases who had no further treatment after remission. RESULTS: Only 1 of the 17 cases who continued with CBT-C dropped out. The cumulative relapse risk during CBT-C was significantly lower (0.2) than it had been in the historical control group (0.5). CONCLUSIONS: CBT-C warrants further investigation in a randomized, controlled trial.
OBJECTIVE: To determine whether continuation of cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT-C) could prevent relapse in adolescent psychiatricpatients who had remitted from major depressive disorder (MDD). METHOD: Seventeen patients who continued to have CBT-C for 6 months after remission from MDD were compared with a historical control group of 12 cases who had no further treatment after remission. RESULTS: Only 1 of the 17 cases who continued with CBT-C dropped out. The cumulative relapse risk during CBT-C was significantly lower (0.2) than it had been in the historical control group (0.5). CONCLUSIONS:CBT-C warrants further investigation in a randomized, controlled trial.
Authors: William R Beardslee; David A Brent; V Robin Weersing; Gregory N Clarke; Giovanna Porta; Steven D Hollon; Tracy R G Gladstone; Robert Gallop; Frances L Lynch; Satish Iyengar; Lynn DeBar; Judy Garber Journal: JAMA Psychiatry Date: 2013-11 Impact factor: 21.596
Authors: Betsy D Kennard; Graham J Emslie; Taryn L Mayes; Paul A Nakonezny; Jessica M Jones; Aleksandra A Foxwell; Jessica King Journal: Am J Psychiatry Date: 2014-10 Impact factor: 18.112