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1 e inhibitors) and non-pharmacotherapy (e.g., cognitive-behavior therapy).
2 894 adults with major depressive disorder to cognitive behavior therapy.
3 ered most strongly to the ideal prototype of cognitive behavior therapy.
4 ts in delusions and hallucinations following cognitive behavior therapy.
5 ome in the treatment of bulimia nervosa with cognitive behavior therapy.
6 mpared treatment outcomes for imipramine and cognitive behavior therapy.
7 p profile were relatively less responsive to cognitive behavior therapy.
8 average of 3 weeks with intensive individual cognitive behavior therapy.
9 d implementation of the skills emphasized in cognitive behavior therapy.
10 parenting skills training, play therapy, and cognitive behavior therapy.
11 mission to escitalopram and poor response to cognitive behavior therapy.
12  treatment with combination escitalopram and cognitive behavior therapy.
13  (10-20 mg/d) or 16 sessions of manual-based cognitive behavior therapy.
14 or (2) switch to a different medication plus cognitive behavior therapy.
15 another SSRI or venlafaxine, with or without cognitive behavior therapy.
16 interpersonal and social rhythm therapy, and cognitive behavior therapy.
17 ciated with poor response to medications and cognitive behavior therapy.
18 fessional that included multiple elements of cognitive behavior therapy.
19 n, and 2) guided self-help, an adaptation of cognitive behavior therapy.
20 ded in the primary analysis: 12 remitters to cognitive behavior therapy, 11 remitters to escitalopram
21 nths), motivational enhancement therapy plus cognitive behavior therapy (12 sessions over 6 months),
22  returned for a second testing session after cognitive behavior therapy; 13 comparison children parti
23 ng out combined) was significantly lower for cognitive behavior therapy (22%) than for nutritional co
24      The dropout rate was similar to regular cognitive behavior therapy (30%) and unrelated to treatm
25 significantly more of the patients receiving cognitive behavior therapy (44%) than nutritional counse
26 nd at a higher rate than the group receiving cognitive behavior therapy (53% versus 22%).
27 hs in a higher proportion of patients in the cognitive behavior therapy (71%) and supportive stress-m
28 third of those who completed self-management cognitive behavior therapy achieved high-end state funct
29                                  A course of cognitive behavior therapy, added to the antipsychotic r
30   We sought to evaluate the effect of online cognitive behavior therapy (AF-CBT) on QoL in patients w
31 s was cost-effective compared with in-person cognitive behavior therapy alone.
32 tment in striking contrast to 1 year PTTE in cognitive behavior therapy and < 1 week PTTE in serotoni
33  an augmentation strategy for exposure-based cognitive behavior therapy and (2) conducted in humans d
34 icipated in the follow-up study: 25 received cognitive behavior therapy and 28 received relaxation th
35  A total of 68% of the patients who received cognitive behavior therapy and 36% who received relaxati
36                  "Maximizing the Efficacy of Cognitive Behavior Therapy and Contingency Management",
37 e behavior therapy, and treatments combining cognitive behavior therapy and contingency management.
38                                              Cognitive behavior therapy and graded exercise can be ef
39             The relation between response to cognitive behavior therapy and HPA activity was not expl
40                                        CALM (cognitive behavior therapy and pharmacotherapy medicatio
41                                        CALM (cognitive behavior therapy and pharmacotherapy recommend
42 brain mean) was associated with remission to cognitive behavior therapy and poor response to escitalo
43                                         Both cognitive behavior therapy and supportive stress managem
44 nt appears promising, as is a combination of cognitive-behavior therapy and morning bright light.
45 emitters to escitalopram, 9 nonresponders to cognitive behavior therapy, and 6 nonresponders to escit
46 e integrated with motivational interviewing, cognitive behavior therapy, and family intervention over
47 e integrated with motivational interviewing, cognitive behavior therapy, and family or caregiver inte
48  search topics were social anxiety disorder, cognitive behavior therapy, and randomized controlled tr
49 ency management, relapse prevention, general cognitive behavior therapy, and treatments combining cog
50 elf-help, a psychological treatment based on cognitive behavior therapy, appears ineffective, but tre
51                       Although grief-focused cognitive behavior therapies are the most empirically su
52 treatment for panic disorder, exposure-based cognitive behavior therapy, are reviewed, and their appl
53 believe is the first empirical evaluation of cognitive behavior therapy as a posthospitalization trea
54 This study aimed to evaluate whether blended cognitive behavior therapy (bCBT) can reduce the severit
55 cation to cognitive behavior therapy favored cognitive behavior therapy, but tests comparing the two
56     Serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SRIs) and cognitive behavior therapy by exposure and ritual preven
57                                              Cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) among youth with obsess
58 in a randomized controlled trial comparing a cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) and pharmacotherapy int
59                                              Cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) can be effective for la
60  comparative effectiveness of sertraline and cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) for depression, quality
61 he clinical effectiveness of protocol-driven cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) for insomnia, delivered
62 and cost-effectiveness of family therapy and cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) guided self-care in ado
63                                              Cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) has been established as
64                                              Cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) has been identified as
65                                Grief-focused cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) has been shown to be ef
66                             Suicide-specific cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) is effective for reduci
67                                              Cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) is effective in the tre
68 at augmentation with short-term OCD-specific cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) may provide additional
69 single-blind, randomized controlled trial of cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) versus usual care (UC)
70 iveness of fluoxetine hydrochloride therapy, cognitive behavior therapy (CBT), and their combination
71 ptoms of depression, clinicians should offer cognitive behavior therapy (CBT), behavioral activation
72 ns are shown for family therapy, followed by cognitive behavior therapy (CBT), motivational enhanceme
73 onin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI) sertraline or cognitive behavior therapy (CBT), participants completed
74 s, and digital recovery support for adjuvant cognitive behavior therapy (CBT).
75 unmedicated depressed individuals respond to cognitive behavior therapy (CBT).
76  of interpersonal and social rhythm therapy, cognitive behavior therapy [CBT], or family-focused ther
77                  "Computer-Based Training in Cognitive Behavior Therapy (CBT4CBT)", registration numb
78 reatment (BWL) and guided self-help based on cognitive behavior therapy (CBTgsh) have both resulted i
79                            Computer-assisted cognitive behavior therapy (CCBT) has been proposed as a
80                                              Cognitive behavior therapy compared with EUC significant
81                                Grief-focused cognitive behavior therapy comprised 5 sessions of recal
82  87 [87.0%] female), 50 in the grief-focused cognitive behavior therapy condition and 50 in the mindf
83  3 months of treatment, participants in both cognitive behavior therapy conditions had significant re
84 utcomes in the antidepressant medication and cognitive behavior therapy conditions of the Treatment o
85                 In this study, grief-focused cognitive behavior therapy conferred more benefit for co
86 er receive forms of psychotherapy other than cognitive behavior therapy, even though there is little
87 sizes comparing antidepressant medication to cognitive behavior therapy favored cognitive behavior th
88 domization to either escitalopram oxalate or cognitive behavior therapy for 12 weeks.
89 (DCS) augments the effects of exposure-based cognitive behavior therapy for anxiety, obsessive-compul
90 rior to placebo in augmenting the effects of cognitive behavior therapy for anxiety, obsessive-compul
91 es patients who will and will not respond to cognitive behavior therapy for bulimia nervosa, potentia
92                                              Cognitive behavior therapy for chronic fatigue syndrome
93                                     Although cognitive behavior therapy for insomnia (CBT-I) has been
94 This study reports on an open-label trial of cognitive behavior therapy for insomnia and disturbing d
95                                Components of cognitive behavior therapy for insomnia, especially stim
96                              Five aspects of cognitive behavior therapy for schizophrenia are address
97  offer a broad perspective on the subject of cognitive behavior therapy for schizophrenia for the Ame
98      The strength of the evidence supporting cognitive behavior therapy for schizophrenia suggests th
99 rent practice and data supporting the use of cognitive behavior therapy for schizophrenia.
100 sis of empirical evidence, to be superior to cognitive behavior therapy for the acute treatment of se
101 growing body of evidence supports the use of cognitive behavior therapy for the treatment of schizoph
102            Participants in the grief-focused cognitive behavior therapy group also demonstrated great
103 in the motivational enhancement therapy plus cognitive behavior therapy group and -0.19% (CI, -0.53%
104 ssessment, participants in the grief-focused cognitive behavior therapy group showed greater reductio
105 oportions were employed, but patients in the cognitive behavior therapy group worked significantly mo
106                                              Cognitive behavior therapy had greater and more durable
107                                              Cognitive behavior therapy has fared as well as antidepr
108 rapy (CT), often labeled as the generic term cognitive behavior therapy, has been shown to be effecti
109         Parents' views of the credibility of cognitive behavior therapy improved compared with parent
110 ere treated with 18 sessions of manual-based cognitive behavior therapy in a three-site study.
111 on of the efficacy of any psychotherapy, and cognitive behavior therapy in particular, in posthospita
112  BDNF Val66Met genotype predicts response to cognitive behavior therapy in PTSD and is in accord with
113 e to psychotherapy, we examined responses to cognitive behavior therapy in relation to electroencepha
114 e authors therefore investigated response to cognitive behavior therapy in relation to pretreatment m
115 te outcomes of antidepressant medication and cognitive behavior therapy in the severely depressed out
116        Significantly more patients receiving cognitive behavior therapy, in relation to those in rela
117                    Guided self-help based on cognitive behavior therapy is a first-line treatment opt
118                                              Cognitive behavior therapy is an effective treatment for
119 livered motivational enhancement therapy and cognitive behavior therapy is feasible for adults with p
120                                              Cognitive behavior therapy is more efficacious than SBFT
121 nitive therapy (often labeled generically as cognitive behavior therapy) is efficacious either alone
122      In the completer group, self-management cognitive behavior therapy led to greater reductions in
123 n the intent-to-treat group, self-management cognitive behavior therapy led to sharper declines in da
124                              Self-management cognitive behavior therapy may be a way of delivering ef
125                                              Cognitive behavior therapy may benefit the large number
126 e-adjusted Hamilton scores were lower in the cognitive behavior therapy (mean [standard error], 5.5 [
127 hree randomized, controlled trials comparing cognitive behavior therapy, medication, and their combin
128  for prolonged grief disorder, grief-focused cognitive behavior therapy might be the more effective c
129                                              Cognitive behavior therapy (n = 70) conducted in the pri
130 ar were randomly assigned to self-management cognitive behavior therapy (N=24) or supportive counseli
131  with recommended standard treatment (either cognitive behavior therapy [N=36] or imipramine [N=22]).
132 erapy intervention (8 weeks of manual-guided cognitive behavior therapy) (n = 90), or referral to com
133                       Neither treatment with cognitive behavior therapy nor less severe major depress
134 duce anxiety during pregnancy through use of Cognitive Behavior Therapy, on birth outcomes with 796 w
135 of panic disorder than treatment with either cognitive behavior therapy or imipramine; results obtain
136 d to, or had relapsed following, a course of cognitive behavior therapy or interpersonal psychotherap
137 er and were treated for 16 weeks with either cognitive behavior therapy or interpersonal psychotherap
138 o eleven 90-minute sessions of grief-focused cognitive behavior therapy or mindfulness-based cognitiv
139 re randomly assigned to 1 year of outpatient cognitive behavior therapy or nutritional counseling.
140 andomly assigned to receive the two kinds of cognitive behavior therapy or received standard communit
141                              Twelve weeks of cognitive behavior therapy or supportive stress manageme
142 pression (n = 139) were randomly assigned to cognitive behavior therapy or usual care for depression.
143 hips between the six genetic risk scores and cognitive behavior therapy outcome.
144 permit distinction of the additive effect of cognitive behavior therapy plus motivational enhancement
145        Combined psychotherapy (8 sessions of cognitive behavior therapy) plus pharmacotherapy (citalo
146 with PTSD underwent an 8-week exposure-based cognitive behavior therapy program and provided mouth sw
147                In addition, adherence to the cognitive behavior therapy prototype yielded more positi
148 raining programs were complying with the new cognitive behavior therapy requirement.
149 he association between sleep abnormality and cognitive behavior therapy response was not significant
150                                              Cognitive behavior therapy resulted in more rapid relief
151     Both the interpersonal psychotherapy and cognitive behavior therapy sessions adhered most strongl
152 anscripts of interpersonal psychotherapy and cognitive behavior therapy sessions conducted as part of
153 oth groups were offered additional in-person cognitive behavior therapy sessions.
154                                              Cognitive behavior therapy showed a lower rate of MDD at
155                        Both groups receiving cognitive behavior therapy sustained greater improvement
156 ly assigned to 1 of 3 treatments: individual cognitive behavior therapy, systemic behavior family the
157  RCTs (n = 52 [74%]) examined trauma-focused cognitive behavior therapies (TF-CBTs).
158 cused interventions - such as trauma-focused cognitive behavior therapy (TF-CBT) and eye movement des
159  was to compare the efficacy of a manualized cognitive behavior therapy that addresses both posttraum
160 nce abuse (seeking safety) with a manualized cognitive behavior therapy that addresses only substance
161  before and after 16 weeks of treatment with cognitive behavior therapy to determine the stability or
162 or combined treatment is for the addition of cognitive behavior therapy to pharmacotherapy for patien
163 or most patients with BED, with IPT (or full cognitive behavior therapy) used for patients with low s
164 ens of brief interpersonal psychotherapy and cognitive behavior therapy using the Psychotherapy Proce
165 st-assisted, Internet-based, self-management cognitive behavior therapy versus Internet-based support
166 his study evaluated the long-term outcome of cognitive behavior therapy versus relaxation therapy for
167 icipated in a randomized controlled trial of cognitive behavior therapy versus relaxation therapy for
168                                              Cognitive behavior therapy was initiated at a median of
169                        Response to inpatient cognitive behavior therapy was inversely associated with
170                                              Cognitive behavior therapy was markedly underused.
171                                              Cognitive behavior therapy was positively evaluated and
172                                              Cognitive behavior therapy was significantly more effect
173                                              Cognitive behavior therapy was superior to usual care at
174    Outcomes of antidepressant medication and cognitive behavior therapy were compared within each of
175 esponse of patients with major depression to cognitive behavior therapy were complex and that future
176 lysis of variance treatment (escitalopram or cognitive behavior therapy) x outcome (remission or nonr

 
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