Short-term psychodynamic psychotherapies for common mental disorders

Efficacy of an adjunctive brief psychodynamic psychotherapy to usual inpatient treatment of depression: Results of a randomized controlled trial

“…It may also indicate an ongoing process of self-analysis they gained or experienced during IBPP. While unexpected, this result is consistent with previous meta-analyses showing that the benefits of psychodynamic psychotherapy increase with time (Abbass et al, 2014;Leichsenring et al, 2004). This sustained and delayed gain of inpatient psychotherapy also provides support to previous studies that suggest starting psychotherapy as early as possible (i.e., while in the hospital) (Miller et al, 2005;Miller et al, 1989).…”

Efficacy of an adjunctive brief psychodynamic psychotherapy to usual inpatient treatment of depression: Results of a randomized controlled trial

“…It may also indicate an ongoing process of self-analysis they gained or experienced during IBPP. While unexpected, this result is consistent with previous meta-analyses showing that the benefits of psychodynamic psychotherapy increase with time (Abbass et al, 2014;Leichsenring et al, 2004). This sustained and delayed gain of inpatient psychotherapy also provides support to previous studies that suggest starting psychotherapy as early as possible (i.e., while in the hospital) (Miller et al, 2005;Miller et al, 1989).…”

The effectiveness of psychoanalytic/psychodynamic psychotherapy for reducing suicide attempts and self-harm: systematic review and meta-analysis

“…Further studies with longer-term follow-up (18 and 24 months) are needed to understand this better. Where we were able to pool findings at 18-month follow-up, for psychosocial functioning, we did find some evidence of an effect in favour of the intervention, which is consistent with other studies for psychoanalytic psychotherapy 13 , 15 …”

The Cost-Effectiveness of Short-Term Psychodynamic Psychotherapy and Solution-Focused Therapy in the Treatment of Depressive and Anxiety Disorders during a Three-Year Follow-Up

“…Our study showed that symptoms of depression and anxiety were reduced substantially and by about the same amount in both therapy groups. The results thus confirm earlier findings indicating that both SPP and SFT are effective therapeutic approaches in the treatment of mental disorders [4] [31]. Differences in the direct health care costs due to mental disorders also were relatively small and not statistically significant either.…”

Efficacy of an adjunctive brief psychodynamic psychotherapy to usual inpatient treatment of depression: Results of a randomized controlled trial

“…It may also indicate an ongoing process of self-analysis they gained or experienced during IBPP. While unexpected, this result is consistent with previous meta-analyses showing that the benefits of psychodynamic psychotherapy increase with time (Abbass et al, 2014;Leichsenring et al, 2004). This sustained and delayed gain of inpatient psychotherapy also provides support to previous studies that suggest starting psychotherapy as early as possible (i.e., while in the hospital) (Miller et al, 2005;Miller et al, 1989).…”

The effectiveness of psychoanalytic/psychodynamic psychotherapy for reducing suicide attempts and self-harm: systematic review and meta-analysis

“…Further studies with longer-term follow-up (18 and 24 months) are needed to understand this better. Where we were able to pool findings at 18-month follow-up, for psychosocial functioning, we did find some evidence of an effect in favour of the intervention, which is consistent with other studies for psychoanalytic psychotherapy 13 , 15 …”

The Cost-Effectiveness of Short-Term Psychodynamic Psychotherapy and Solution-Focused Therapy in the Treatment of Depressive and Anxiety Disorders during a Three-Year Follow-Up

“…Our study showed that symptoms of depression and anxiety were reduced substantially and by about the same amount in both therapy groups. The results thus confirm earlier findings indicating that both SPP and SFT are effective therapeutic approaches in the treatment of mental disorders [4] [31]. Differences in the direct health care costs due to mental disorders also were relatively small and not statistically significant either.…”

Efficacy of an adjunctive brief psychodynamic psychotherapy to usual inpatient treatment of depression: Results of a randomized controlled trial

“…It may also indicate an ongoing process of self-analysis they gained or experienced during IBPP. While unexpected, this result is consistent with previous meta-analyses showing that the benefits of psychodynamic psychotherapy increase with time (Abbass et al, 2014;Leichsenring et al, 2004). This sustained and delayed gain of inpatient psychotherapy also provides support to previous studies that suggest starting psychotherapy as early as possible (i.e., while in the hospital) (Miller et al, 2005;Miller et al, 1989).…”

The effectiveness of psychoanalytic/psychodynamic psychotherapy for reducing suicide attempts and self-harm: systematic review and meta-analysis

“…Further studies with longer-term follow-up (18 and 24 months) are needed to understand this better. Where we were able to pool findings at 18-month follow-up, for psychosocial functioning, we did find some evidence of an effect in favour of the intervention, which is consistent with other studies for psychoanalytic psychotherapy 13 , 15 …”

The Cost-Effectiveness of Short-Term Psychodynamic Psychotherapy and Solution-Focused Therapy in the Treatment of Depressive and Anxiety Disorders during a Three-Year Follow-Up

“…Our study showed that symptoms of depression and anxiety were reduced substantially and by about the same amount in both therapy groups. The results thus confirm earlier findings indicating that both SPP and SFT are effective therapeutic approaches in the treatment of mental disorders [4] [31]. Differences in the direct health care costs due to mental disorders also were relatively small and not statistically significant either.…”