Response to treatments for depression: The role of initial status on targeted cognitive and behavioral skills
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Who Benefits From a Cognitive vs. Behavioral Approach to Treating Depression? A Pilot Study of Prescriptive Predictors
2021, Behavior TherapyCitation Excerpt :Although we selected these vulnerabilities and CBT skills as potential prescriptive predictors, we were less certain about how these variables might predict differential outcome in cognitive versus behavioral treatments. Hypotheses for prescriptive predictors have often been framed as being based on the compensation or capitalization model (Rude & Rehm, 1991). The compensation model posits that treatments will be more successful when they help clients remedy deficits or compensate for their weaknesses.
Development and Implementation of a Psychological Service for Patients With Cancer
2020, Cognitive and Behavioral PracticeNeural connectivity during affect labeling predicts treatment response to psychological therapies for social anxiety disorder
2019, Journal of Affective DisordersCitation Excerpt :In previous work, we demonstrated that enhanced inverse connectivity within this circuitry was associated with symptom reduction following treatment, collapsing across CBT and ACT groups (Young et al., 2017). Together, this would suggest a ‘building on strengths’ model (Engebretson et al., 1989; Rude and Rehm, 1991), such that individuals with greater capacity to implicitly regulate their emotions may benefit more from psychological treatment. Given that CBT teaches reappraisal-based emotion regulation and ACT teaches acceptance-based regulation, the explicit emotion regulation task allowed direct assessment of treatment-relevant mechanisms.
Lateralization for speech predicts therapeutic response to cognitive behavioral therapy for depression
2015, Psychiatry ResearchCitation Excerpt :Although there are encouraging findings for potential neuroimaging biomarkers (Siegle et al., 2012; McGrath et al., 2013), these tests are expensive and may be difficult to implement in clinical settings. Although studies have raised the possibility of developing inexpensive behavioral tests for predicting response to CBT, the findings of early studies using self-report measures of beliefs or attitudes were conflicting (Rude and Rehm, 1991; Sotsky et al., 1991). There has, however, been less research on whether performance on neuropsychological tests of cognitive abilities might predict CBT response.