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Thirty panic disorder patients were assigned randomly to four weekly sessions of either cognitive-behavioral therapy or nondirective, supportive therapy. Dependent variables included clinician ratings, standardized self-report questionnaires, and self-monitoring. Cognitive-behavioral therapy led to significant reductions in worry about the recurrence of panic, and in overall ratings of phobic distress. Nondirective supportive therapy did not produce significant effects. In addition, proportionately more patients who were actively panicking at preassessment and underwent cognitive-behavioral treatment were free of panic after treatment. More than one third (38%) of patients who received cognitive-behavioral treatment were sufficiently improved that they withdrew from the pharmacological trial and/or did not meet criteria for panic disorder by the end of the four weeks.
M G Craske, and
E Maidenberg, and
A Bystritsky
September 2018,
Medicine,
M G Craske, and
E Maidenberg, and
A Bystritsky
October 2008,
Revista brasileira de psiquiatria (Sao Paulo, Brazil : 1999),
M G Craske, and
E Maidenberg, and
A Bystritsky
January 1997,
The Journal of clinical psychiatry,
M G Craske, and
E Maidenberg, and
A Bystritsky
February 1997,
Journal of consulting and clinical psychology,
M G Craske, and
E Maidenberg, and
A Bystritsky
August 1999,
Journal of consulting and clinical psychology,
M G Craske, and
E Maidenberg, and
A Bystritsky
January 1996,
The American journal of geriatric psychiatry : official journal of the American Association for Geriatric Psychiatry,
M G Craske, and
E Maidenberg, and
A Bystritsky
May 2019,
Behavior therapy,
M G Craske, and
E Maidenberg, and
A Bystritsky
April 2021,
Journal of anxiety disorders,
M G Craske, and
E Maidenberg, and
A Bystritsky
October 2020,
The Journal of nervous and mental disease,
M G Craske, and
E Maidenberg, and
A Bystritsky
January 1992,
Psychopharmacology bulletin,
