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Your search keyword '"Interpersonal Psychotherapy"' showing total 3 results
Start Over Descriptor "Interpersonal Psychotherapy" Language dutch; flemish
3 results on '"Interpersonal Psychotherapy"'

1. Cognitieve therapie en interpersoonlijke psychotherapie voor depressie

Subjects
Adult, Male, Depressive Disorder, Treatment Outcome, Waiting Lists, Psychotherapy/methods, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy/methods, Outpatients, Humans, Female, Major/therapy, Interpersonal Psychotherapy, Randomized Controlled Trials as Topic
Abstract

BACKGROUND: Although the effectiveness of cognitive therapy (ct) and interpersonal psychotherapy (ipt) for depression has been well established, little is known about how, how long and for whom they work. AIM: To summarize findings from a large rct to the (differential) effects and mechanisms of change of ct/ipt for depression. METHOD: 182 adult depressed outpatients were randomized to ct (n = 76), ipt (n = 75), or a two-month wait-list-control condition (n = 31). Primary outcome was depression severity (bdi-ii). Other outcomes were quality of life, social and general psychological functioning and various potential process measures. Interventions were compared at the end of treatment, and up to 17 months follow-up. RESULTS: Overall, ct and ipt were both superior to the wait-list, but did not differ significantly from one another. However, the pathway through which therapeutic change occurred appeared to be different for ct and ipt, and many patients were predicted to have a clinically meaningful advantage in one of the two interventions. We did not find empirical support for the theoretical models of change. CONCLUSION: (Long-term) outcomes of ct and ipt appear to not differ significantly. The field would benefit from further refinement of research methods to disentangle mechanisms of change, and from advances in the field of personalized medicine.

Published
2019

2. [Cognitive therapy and interpersonal psychotherapy for major depressive disorder: how do they work, how long, and for whom?]

Author

L H J M, Lemmens, S C, van Bronswijk, F, Peeters, A, Arntz, A, Roefs, S D, Hollon, R J, Derubeis, and M J H, Huibers

Subjects
Adult, Male, Psychotherapy, Depressive Disorder, Major, Treatment Outcome, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Waiting Lists, Outpatients, Humans, Female, Interpersonal Psychotherapy, Randomized Controlled Trials as Topic
Abstract

Although the effectiveness of cognitive therapy (ct) and interpersonal psychotherapy (ipt) for depression has been well established, little is known about how, how long and for whom they work.br/AIM: To summarize findings from a large rct to the (differential) effects and mechanisms of change of ct/ipt for depression.br/METHOD: 182 adult depressed outpatients were randomized to ct (n = 76), ipt (n = 75), or a two-month wait-list-control condition (n = 31). Primary outcome was depression severity (bdi-ii). Other outcomes were quality of life, social and general psychological functioning and various potential process measures. Interventions were compared at the end of treatment, and up to 17 months follow-up.br/RESULTS: Overall, ct and ipt were both superior to the wait-list, but did not differ significantly from one another. However, the pathway through which therapeutic change occurred appeared to be different for ct and ipt, and many patients were predicted to have a clinically meaningful advantage in one of the two interventions. We did not find empirical support for the theoretical models of change.br/CONCLUSION: (Long-term) outcomes of ct and ipt appear to not differ significantly. The field would benefit from further refinement of research methods to disentangle mechanisms of change, and from advances in the field of personalized medicine.

Published
2020

3. [Cognitive therapy and interpersonal psychotherapy for major depressive disorder: how do they work, how long, and for whom?]

Author

Lemmens LHJM, van Bronswijk SC, Peeters F, Arntz A, Roefs A, Hollon SD, Derubeis RJ, and Huibers MJH

Subjects
Adult, Female, Humans, Interpersonal Psychotherapy, Male, Outpatients, Randomized Controlled Trials as Topic, Treatment Outcome, Waiting Lists, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy methods, Depressive Disorder, Major therapy, Psychotherapy methods
Abstract

Background: Although the effectiveness of cognitive therapy (ct) and interpersonal psychotherapy (ipt) for depression has been well established, little is known about how, how long and for whom they work.
AIM: To summarize findings from a large rct to the (differential) effects and mechanisms of change of ct/ipt for depression.
METHOD: 182 adult depressed outpatients were randomized to ct (n = 76), ipt (n = 75), or a two-month wait-list-control condition (n = 31). Primary outcome was depression severity (bdi-ii). Other outcomes were quality of life, social and general psychological functioning and various potential process measures. Interventions were compared at the end of treatment, and up to 17 months follow-up.
RESULTS: Overall, ct and ipt were both superior to the wait-list, but did not differ significantly from one another. However, the pathway through which therapeutic change occurred appeared to be different for ct and ipt, and many patients were predicted to have a clinically meaningful advantage in one of the two interventions. We did not find empirical support for the theoretical models of change.
CONCLUSION: (Long-term) outcomes of ct and ipt appear to not differ significantly. The field would benefit from further refinement of research methods to disentangle mechanisms of change, and from advances in the field of personalized medicine.

Published
2019

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