Unified Protocol for Transdiagnostic Treatment of Emotional Disorders

Barlow, David H.; Ellard, Kristen K.; Fairholme, Christopher P.; Farchione, Todd J.; Boisseau, Christina L.; Allen, Laura B.; Ehrenreich–May, Jill

doi:10.1093/med:psych/9780199772674.001.0001

Cited by 262 publications

(393 citation statements)

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“…While the researchers did not examine quality of life outcomes, given the robust empirical associations between both disorders and quality of life, it is conceivable that this innovative treatment modality could improve life quality for Veterans. Other approaches that could potentially address negative affect in Veterans with PTSD are transdiagnostic psychotherapies for mood and anxiety disorders [50]. Transdiagnostic treatments for the emotional disorders focus more broadly on the overarching symptoms found across all of the mood and anxiety disorders (e.g., poor emotional regulation) [51]; however, to date most studies have explored civilian samples with low rates of PTSD [52].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of comorbid depression on quality of life in male combat Veterans with posttraumatic stress disorder

et al. 2015

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Abstract-For Veterans with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), depression is a highly comorbid condition. Both conditions have been associated with decreased quality of life, and research suggests that comorbid PTSD and depression may result in worse quality of life than PTSD alone. However, research is needed to elucidate the effect of comorbidity on a broader variety of quality of life domains. In this study, we used baseline data of 158 male combat Veterans taking part in a PTSD treatment trial and examined the unique relationships between quality of life domains and PTSD symptom clusters, major depressive disorder (MDD) diagnosis, and self-reported depressive symptoms. Veterans with comorbid PTSD-MDD reported significantly worse satisfaction-related quality of life than those with PTSD alone, although this finding was largely attributable to PTSD numbing symptoms. Subsequent analyses comparing the effect of numbing symptoms to depressive symptoms revealed that depression exerted a stronger influence, although numbing symptoms were still uniquely associated with quality of life. We discuss implications for treatment and research, as well as the need to address negative affect in Veterans with PTSD.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of comorbid depression on quality of life in male combat Veterans with posttraumatic stress disorder

et al. 2015

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“…Cognitive behavior therapy for MDD includes two main components: behavioral activation in which clients are helped to increase their activity levels, and cognitive restructuring in which the focus is on accessing and challenging depression-maintaining thoughts and cognitive processes. Where clients have comorbid anxiety, anger control or interpersonal skills deficits, anxiety management training, anger control training and assertiveness skills training may be incorporated into CBT for MDD (Barlow et al, 2011). The effectiveness of CBT (alone and combined with antidepressant medication), offered on an individual therapy basis has been well established (Butler et al, 2006).…”

Section: Cognitive Behavior Therapymentioning

confidence: 99%

The Say ‘Yes’ to Life (SYTL) Program: A Positive Psychology Group Intervention for Depression

Carr

Finnegan

2014

J Contemp Psychother

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“…La investigación en regulación emocional y psicopatología indica que la eficacia de la terapia cognitivo-comportamental se podría mejorar identificando las habilidades generales de regulación emocional, desarrollando intervenciones que puedan mejorar estas habilidades e incluyendo estas intervenciones en los programas terapéuticos. Estos han sido los objetivos que han guiado al diseño y elaboración del protocolo de tratamiento unificado para los trastornos emocionales (Barlow et al, 2011).…”

Section: Aplicabilidad Social Y Clínica De Los Resultados Obtenidosunclassified

Personalidad y Trastorno de Pánico: Un estudio de revisión

2014

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Resumen: A través de este trabajo ofreceremos una revisión exhaustiva de las aportaciones científicas que se han realizado en las últimas tres décadas sobre la influencia de la personalidad en aspectos clínicos y psicopatológi-cos del Trastorno de pánico (TP), con o sin agorafobia (AG). Los resultados que expondremos serán representativos de dos modelos distintos de evaluación y estudio de la personalidad, el modelo de personalidad clínico y el modelo de personalidad normal. Desde ambas perspectivas, parece existir suficiente evidencia para asociar las dimensiones y rasgos patológicos de personalidad más relacionados con la emocionabilidad negativa y la desregulación emocional con el TP, con o sin AG. Entre las variables de vulnerabilidad identificadas en relación a la mayor probabilidad de inicio y mantenimiento del TP destacan: patrones familiares específicos de educación y crianza, la inhibición conductual, la sensibilididad a la ansiedad, y, más recientemente, la percepción de control de la ansiedad. Desde una perspectiva clínica es muy relevante la identificación de estos factores de vulnerabilidad psicopatológica puesto que abren la puerta al diseño e implementación de programas de promoción, prevención y tratamiento que se dirijan específicamente a los procesos psicológicos alterados y mitiguen, con mayor rapidez y eficacia, el sufrimiento de las personas que padecen estas patologías. Palabras clave: Personalidad; trastorno de pánico; revisión; agorafobia; trastornos de la personalidad; factores de riesgo.Title: Personality and panic disorder: a review. Abstract: In this work we offer a comprehensive review of the scientific contributions that have been made in the last three decades on the influence of personality in the psychopathology of panic disorder (PD) with or without agoraphobia (AG). The findings that are discussed are representative of two different theoretical models in the assessment and the study of personality, the clinical approach to personality and the dimensional approach to personality. From both perspectives, there is sufficient evidence to associate the personality factors and the pathological personality traits more related to negative emotionality and emotional dysregulation with PD, with or without AG. Among the vulnerability factors identified in relation to the onset of PD and the maintenance of its symptoms are: specific family and education patterns, behavioral inhibition, anxiety sensitivity, and, more recently, the perception of anxiety control. From a clinical perspective it is very important to identify these psychopathological vulnerabilities in order to design and implement promotion, prevention and treatment programs that specifically target the disordered psychological processes and reduce, more quickly and effectively, the suffering of people with these conditions.

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Unified Protocol for Transdiagnostic Treatment of Emotional Disorders

Cited by 262 publications

References 0 publications

Impact of comorbid depression on quality of life in male combat Veterans with posttraumatic stress disorder

Impact of comorbid depression on quality of life in male combat Veterans with posttraumatic stress disorder

The Say ‘Yes’ to Life (SYTL) Program: A Positive Psychology Group Intervention for Depression

Personalidad y Trastorno de Pánico: Un estudio de revisión

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