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1 for pharmacotherapy and cognitive-behavioral group therapy.
2 t find a treatment effect for trauma-focused group therapy.
3  reintegration skills training or supportive group therapy.
4 easures of social adjustment than supportive group therapy.
5  protection to impaired physicians who enter group therapy.
6 s among participants and facilitators during group therapy.
7 nitive, behavioral, brief psychodynamic, and group therapies.
8  a randomized trial of supportive-expressive group therapy, 125 women with metastatic breast cancer (
9                                   Integrated group therapy, a new treatment developed specifically fo
10 bo administration, or educational-supportive group therapy (an attention-placebo treatment of equal c
11 fered 1 year of weekly supportive-expressive group therapy and educational materials.
12 e preliminary exploration of the benefits of group therapy and psychosexual counseling.
13        RCTs that compared FTF (individual or group therapy) and IBT (guided or self-guided interventi
14  treatment methods are cognitive-behavioral, group therapy, and, when appropriate, medications such a
15                      Problem area-concordant group therapy appears to be a promising approach to incr
16 o 55.7 vs 58.8 to 55.8 with present-centered group therapy; between-group difference, 4.95; 95% CI, 1
17                         Cognitive behavioral group therapy (CBGT) and mindfulness-based stress reduct
18  2-site study comparing cognitive behavioral group therapy (CBGT) and treatment with the monoamine ox
19                         Cognitive behavioral group therapy (CBGT) has in general positive effects on
20                         Cognitive behavioral group therapy (CBGT), phenelzine sulfate, pill placebo,
21  to add-on therapy with cognitive-behavioral group therapy (CBT-arm), add-on therapy with ultra-brief
22 ne (FLU), comprehensive cognitive behavioral group therapy (CCBT), placebo (PBO), and the combination
23                        Cognitive-existential group therapy (CEGT) was developed to improve mood and m
24 s potential to improve group cohesion during group therapy.Clinical Trials Registration: NCT02881177,
25                                 Furthermore, group therapy could allow many more patients to be treat
26 verity (48.9% vs 28.1% with present-centered group therapy; difference, 20.9%; 95% CI, 2.2%-39.5%; P
27 iented social skills training and supportive group therapy for improving the social adjustment of sch
28 ipants (n = 48), over six weekly sessions of group therapy for methamphetamine use disorder.
29 rvention when such symptoms occurred, weekly group therapy for patients, and multifamily groups.
30  are modest in schizophrenia, 2) specialized group therapy for schizophrenic patients is not signific
31 essions delivered in either an individual or group therapy format.
32 cians would feel safer in sharing secrets in group therapy if more jurisdictions adopted legislation
33 14 education sessions, and 1 hour of cocaine group therapy, if appropriate, for 6 months, and 6 month
34  treatment as well as individual, family, or group therapy in an inpatient or outpatient setting.
35 main finding implicates cognitive-behavioral group therapy in combination with antidepressants might
36 tly different from American Lung Association group therapy in its effect on smoking cessation, and 3)
37                                  The role of group therapy in PTSD treatment should not be prematurel
38                                  The role of group therapy in treatment of posttraumatic stress disor
39 n advanced breast cancer was not affected by group therapy in two large randomized controlled studies
40 therapy, named Interactive Psychoeducational Group Therapy, in reducing primary symptoms of PTSD in f
41 ase bupropion in combination with supportive group therapy may help patients with schizophrenia decre
42                      Individual, family, and group therapy methods are available.
43 ental, accepting manner; or present-centered group therapy (n = 58), an active-control condition cons
44  weeks, were randomly assigned to integrated group therapy (N=31) or group drug counseling (N=31).
45 16-week trauma-focused, cognitive-behavioral group therapy, named Interactive Psychoeducational Group
46 oring social skills training over supportive group therapy on two of the six Social Adjustment Scale
47 rolled trial compared 20 weeks of integrated group therapy or group drug counseling with 3 months of
48 idual therapy (OR, 0.27; 95% CI, 0.22-0.33), group therapy (OR, 0.19; 95% CI, 0.14-0.25), and psychos
49 y fewer days of substance use for integrated group therapy patients during treatment and follow-up.
50 treatment and follow-up, although integrated group therapy patients had more depressive and manic sym
51 chemotherapy to either 20 sessions of weekly group therapy plus three relaxation classes (n = 154) or
52  Lung Association (N=17) or 2) a specialized group therapy program for smokers with schizophrenia (N=
53 ve subjects were randomly assigned to 1) the group therapy program of the American Lung Association (
54 g abstinence rates did not differ in the two group therapy programs.
55 1000 children enrolled in Pediatric Oncology Group therapy protocols 9904, 9905, and 9906.
56 e of treatment suggested that trauma-focused group therapy reduced avoidance and numbing and, possibl
57 owed by 18 months of maintenance mentalizing group therapy remain better than those receiving treatme
58 tion therapy, compared with present-centered group therapy, resulted in a greater decrease in PTSD sy
59                       Given the debate about group therapy's association with increased survival in w
60  transdermal patch (21 mg/day) and 10 weekly group therapy sessions and continued to receive their pr
61       All patients received 10 weekly 2-hour group therapy sessions that consisted of CBT techniques.
62 -mg calcium) vs placebo and 21 individual or group therapy sessions vs none (blinded to researchers)
63 fective prophylaxis to the various treatment groups, therapy should be tailored to the individual bas
64                                  Multifamily group therapy specifically tailored to improve medicatio
65 reatment may not improve all outcomes in all groups, therapies that combine progesterone with other n
66 lness training, artistic expression and EMDR group therapy, that significantly reduced PTSD-related s
67  either social skills training or supportive group therapy twice weekly for 6 months and then weekly
68 ial (N = 12), receipt of psilocybin-assisted group therapy was associated with a large pre-post decre
69 ge of social skills training over supportive group therapy was greatest when it was combined with act
70 outpatient services, individual therapy, and group therapy were calculated under different assumption
71 ndividual sessions throughout 6 months, plus group therapy when feasible, with SSRIs for patients sco
72                                   Integrated group therapy, which addresses the two disorders simulta
73 nd state laws relevant to confidentiality in group therapy with impaired physicians and 2) to provide
74  months (95% CI, 64.8 to 99.0 months) in the group-therapy women and 85.5 months (95% CI, 67.5 to 103
75 othesized that patients receiving integrated group therapy would have fewer days of substance use and