Verhaltenstherapie — Theoretische und empirische Grundlagen sowie klinische Anwendungsprinzipien

Hautzinger, Martin

doi:10.1007/978-3-540-33129-2_31

Cited by 8 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 75 publications

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“…Neben Face-to-Face-Behandlungen erhielten die Studienteilnehmer einer der eingeschlossenen Studien eine bibliotherapeutische VT, in der den Patienten Literatur zur Verfügung gestellt wurde und wöchentliche Telefonkontakte stattfanden [28]. Die kognitive Verhaltenstherapie (KVT) kann als Kombination kognitiver und verhaltensorientierter Ansätze verstanden werden, die lern-, sozial-und kognitionspsychologische Methoden vereint und darauf zielt, Veränderungen auf der "inneren" und "äußeren" Verhaltensebene zu erreichen [29]. Die Effektivität von KVT hinsichtlich einer reduzierten depressiven Symptomatik gegenüber nicht aktiven Kontrollinterventionen (z.…”

Section: Verhaltenstherapie Und Kognitive Verhaltenstherapieunclassified

Ist Psychotherapie bei depressiven Erkrankungen im Alter wirksam?

et al. 2014

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Section: Verhaltenstherapie Und Kognitive Verhaltenstherapieunclassified

Ist Psychotherapie bei depressiven Erkrankungen im Alter wirksam?

et al. 2014

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“…Furthermore, there is also a debate regarding the homogeneity of the strategies and techniques within the CBT and STPP treatment approaches (Leichsenring et al, 2006 ; Linden & Hautzinger, 2008 ; Watzke, 2002 ; Watzke et al, 2006 ). Leichsenring et al ( 2006 ) assumed the existence of a supportive-expressive continuum of psychodynamic interventions, with a broad variety of techniques.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Several different treatments are summarised as STPP, such as short psychodynamic supportive psychotherapy (according to De Jonghe, Kool, Van Aalst, Dekker, & Peen, 2001 ; Dekker et al, 2008 ) and insight-oriented psychotherapy (O'Leary & Cradock O'Leary, 2011 ). In addition, it is well known that many different treatments are united under the label ‘CBT’ (Linden & Hautzinger, 2008 ; Watzke, 2002 ), such as interpersonal therapy, self-system therapy, and acceptance and commitment therapy (APA, 2006 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Unique and shared techniques in cognitive-behavioural and short-term psychodynamic psychotherapy: a content analysis of randomised trials on depression

Barth

Michlig

Münder

2014

Health Psychology and Behavioral Medicine

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Randomised controlled trials (RCTs) of psychotherapeutic interventions assume that specific techniques are used in treatments, which are responsible for changes in the client's symptoms. This assumption also holds true for meta-analyses, where evidence for specific interventions and techniques is compiled. However, it has also been argued that different treatments share important techniques and that an upcoming consensus about useful treatment strategies is leading to a greater integration of treatments. This makes assumptions about the effectiveness of specific interventions ingredients questionable if the shared (common) techniques are more often used in interventions than are the unique techniques. This study investigated the unique or shared techniques in RCTs of cognitive-behavioural therapy (CBT) and short-term psychodynamic psychotherapy (STPP). Psychotherapeutic techniques were coded from 42 masked treatment descriptions of RCTs in the field of depression (1979–2010). CBT techniques were often used in studies identified as either CBT or STPP. However, STPP techniques were only used in STPP-identified studies. Empirical clustering of treatment descriptions did not confirm the original distinction of CBT versus STPP, but instead showed substantial heterogeneity within both approaches. Extraction of psychotherapeutic techniques from the treatment descriptions is feasible and could be used as a content-based approach to classify treatments in systematic reviews and meta-analyses.

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“…It can also be a burden for the patient (Hallberg & Strandmark, 2006;Walen & Lachman, 2000;Krause & Rook, 2003;La Gaipa, 1990) and negatively affect treatment (Baekeland & Lundwall, 1985). One reason for inpatient treatment in mental disorders is to take a patient out of a pathogenic milieu in order to bring them into a therapeutic milieu (Linden, 2003;.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%