ライフサイエンスコーパス: psychotherapeutic

1 drug treatments and may contribute to their psychotherapeutic actions.

2 relative proportions of previously dominant psychotherapeutic agents in the stimulant and antidepres

3 wed: infant-mother attachment behaviors, the psychotherapeutic alliance, and the marital relationship

4 nstruct and highlight the need for alternate psychotherapeutic and pharmacologic strategies to treat

5 e drug taking and seeking, requires constant psychotherapeutic and pharmacotherapeutic interventions

6 he evidence into account, the combination of psychotherapeutic and psychopharmacological intervention

7 e found in which the intervention tested was psychotherapeutic and the study included measures of out

8 A psychotherapeutic approach may be needed as a routine pa

9 The tension between the biomedical and the psychotherapeutic approaches in psychiatry needs to be e

10 tential to inform the ongoing development of psychotherapeutic approaches in the treatment of depress

11 The study of individual psychotherapeutic approaches to the treatment of schizop

12 te and treat depression, failure to consider psychotherapeutic approaches, and prescription of inadeq

13 Two psychotherapeutic approaches-cognitive behavioural thera

14 the cross-cultural applicability of Western psychotherapeutic approaches.

15 Lane et al.'s proposal that psychotherapeutic change comes about through memory reco

16 reconsolidation provides a unifying model of psychotherapeutic change given our current state of know

17 tive affect is one key mechanism of adaptive psychotherapeutic change in PTSD.

18 about what is truly essential to bring about psychotherapeutic change.

19 questions about the underlying principles of psychotherapeutic change.

20 mory reconsolidation as a main ingredient of psychotherapeutic change.

21 id-selective antagonists may represent novel psychotherapeutic compounds for diseases manifested by p

22 fear conditioning are potential targets for psychotherapeutic drug development.

23 o explore neuroanatomical sites of action of psychotherapeutic drugs that influence behavioral respon

24 l in three areas: (a) theory development for psychotherapeutic effectiveness, (b) research design, an

25 vel explanations to advance understanding of psychotherapeutic effectiveness.

26 ure to achieve a more accurate assessment of psychotherapeutic effectiveness.

27 e superintendents voiced surprisingly modern psychotherapeutic insights.

28 Lane et al. argue that any psychotherapeutic intervention at its core acts on react

29 ent with antidepressants, and the absence of psychotherapeutic intervention predicted syndromic recur

30 d clinicians providing individual and family psychotherapeutic intervention.

31 ions is likely to be more effective than are psychotherapeutic interventions alone, at least in sever

32 Psychotherapeutic interventions had a greater effect tha

33 techniques to strengthen bodily awareness in psychotherapeutic interventions of BPD.

34 nd treatment was not preceded by stabilizing psychotherapeutic interventions.

35 pond more poorly to both pharmacological and psychotherapeutic interventions.

36 odel (1) only explains a small subsegment of psychotherapeutic mechanisms and (2) ignores the difficu

37 ed with the utilization of psychotherapy and psychotherapeutic medications among women with breast ca

38 th them, and those who were not dependent on psychotherapeutic medications were less likely to percei

39 problems with medical providers, 29.6% took psychotherapeutic medications, 5.6% received outpatient

40 Patients received a mean of 2.0 psychotherapeutic medications, most commonly antidepress

41 ssion, recent studies of antidepressants and psychotherapeutic modalities for treatment of adolescent

42 g this gap in the literature, a novel dyadic psychotherapeutic model, Parent Child Interaction Therap

43 s in which antidepressants may be tried when psychotherapeutic options fail and depression is severe

44 domised controlled trials in which an active psychotherapeutic or pharmacological intervention had be

45 Psychotherapeutic, pharmacological, or neuromodulatory t

46 e rational intellect alone" often imparts in psychotherapeutic practice a compelling urgency toward a

47 However, the awkward niche that psychotherapeutic practice occupies is closer to literar

48 sted that substance P antagonists might have psychotherapeutic properties.

49 ucational resource and three telephone-based psychotherapeutic sessions over a 1-month period timed i

50 al treatment did not produce a comprehensive psychotherapeutic system.

51 rovided longer sessions and used more formal psychotherapeutic techniques (e.g., interpretation) than

52 Psychotherapeutic theories assume such metacognitive ins

53 that CBT should be considered the preferred psychotherapeutic treatment for bulimia nervosa.

54 havioral therapy (CBT) is the most effective psychotherapeutic treatment for bulimia nervosa.

55 Effective pharmacological or psychotherapeutic treatment has been shown to improve th

56 sychodynamic therapy and CBT, the main rival psychotherapeutic treatments (adversarial collaboration)

57 optimum combinations of pharmacological and psychotherapeutic treatments at different stages of the

58 dies support a number of pharmacological and psychotherapeutic treatments for childhood anxiety disor

59 heritability and with specific and effective psychotherapeutic treatments.

60 ions, but a serious limitation was that most psychotherapeutic trials included patients who were taki

61 s from the author's more than 9,000 hours of psychotherapeutic work and 500 psychotherapy consultatio