Objective vs subjective assessment of relaxation compliance among anxious individuals☆
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Cited by (34)
Homework in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy: A Systematic Review of Adherence Assessment in Anxiety and Depression (2011–2016)
2017, Psychiatric Clinics of North AmericaCitation Excerpt :Although cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) has demonstrated efficacy as a therapy for acute phase depression and anxiety disorders,1–4 as with any psychological intervention, it only works when a patient actually adheres to the treatment recommendations and completes treatment.5,6 In research studies of CBT, there is increasing concern that adherence with psychological therapies are misunderstood and inaccurately measured.7–11 CBT requires significant behavior, cognitive, and lifestyle changes that are often difficult for patients to implement.
Quantity and Quality of Homework Compliance: A Meta-Analysis of Relations With Outcome in Cognitive Behavior Therapy
2016, Behavior TherapyCitation Excerpt :Rarely have studies gathered both client and therapist reports (Persons, Burns, & Perloff, 1988; Shelton & Levy, 1981b), or attempted objective assessment (see narrative review in Kazantzis et al., 2004). Three studies have attempted to assess relaxation practice, through the use of a timing device or event counter in audio equipment (i.e., Hoelscher, Lichstein, & Rosenthal, 1984, 1986; Taylor, Agras Schneider, & Allen, 1983) and found client self-report to significantly exceed time spent listening to relaxation tapes. It has also been suggested that depressed individuals may underestimate the extent of their treatment compliance (Russell & Kazantzis, 2008).
Muscle tension in generalized anxiety disorder: A critical review of the literature
2009, Journal of Anxiety DisordersCitation Excerpt :One reason for a lack of reduction in self-reported anxiety could be inadequate compliance in home practice. Hoelscher, Lichstein, and Rosenthal (1984) investigated the compliance in progressive relaxation home practice among anxious individuals (DSM-III). The time patients spent practicing was measured by a hidden stop-watch in the tape player used exclusively for the relaxation home practice.
Fair tests of clinical trials: A treatment implementation model
1994, Advances in Behaviour Research and TherapyTherapeutic adherence to oral medication regimens by adolescents with cancer. II. Clinical and psychologic correlates
1992, The Journal of Pediatrics
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Portions of this paper were presented at the Meeting of the Southeastern Psvchological Association, Atlanta, Ga., March 1983.