Original ResearchDropout prediction in cognitive behavior therapy for panic disorder
References (41)
- et al.
Behavioral treatment of panic disorder
Behavior Therapy
(1989) - et al.
The Mobility Inventory for Agoraphobia
Behaviour Research and Therapy
(1985) - et al.
Personality disorders do not influence the results of cognitive behavior therapies for anxiety disorders
Comprehensive Psychiatry
(1994) - et al.
An MCMI cluster typology of obsessive-compulsives: A measure of personality characteristics and its relationship to treatment participation, compliance and outcome in behavior therapy
Journal of Psychiatric Research
(1993) - et al.
Pretreatment patient factors predicting attrition from a multicenter randomized controlled treatment study for panic disorder
Comprehensive Psychiatry
(1998) - et al.
Do dropouts differ from successfully treated obsessive-compulsives?
Behaviour Research and Therapy
(1992) - et al.
A comparison of clinical and self-report diagnoses of DSM-III personality disorders in 552 patients
Comprehensive Psychiatry
(1989) - et al.
Factors associated with dropout in a group cognitive behaviour therapy for mood disorders
Behaviour Research and Therapy
(1997) - et al.
A clinical study of spider phobia: Prediction of outcome after self-help and therapist-directed treatments
Behaviour Research and Therapy
(1998) - et al.
Factors influencing continuation in a behavioral therapy
Behaviour Research and Therapy
(1985)
Clinical features affecting treatment outcome in social phobia
Behaviour Research and Therapy
Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders
Dropping out of treatment: A critical review
Psychological Bulletin
Predicting patient dropout in psychotherapy
Psychotherapy
Dutch version of the Anxiety Disorders Interview Schedule for DSM-IV, ADIS-IV-NL
Treatment choice for agoraphobic woman: Exposure or cognitive-behaviour therapy?
British Journal of Clinical Psychology
Patient dropout from a couples' group treatment for panic disorder with agoraphobia
Professional Psychology: Research and Practice
Predicting the effect of cognitive therapy for depression: A study of unique and common factors
Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology
Assessment of fear of fear in agoraphobics: The Body Sensations Questionnaire and the Agoraphobic Cognitions Questionnaire
Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology
Panic disorder and agoraphobia
Cited by (50)
The efficacy of incorporating motivational interviewing to cognitive behavior therapy for anxiety disorders: A review and meta-analysis
2018, Clinical Psychology ReviewCitation Excerpt :Previous methods of measuring motivation and resistance include self-report questionnaires (e.g. Change Questionnaire: Miller & Johnson, 2008; Client Motivation for Therapy Scale: Pelletier, Tuson, & Haddad, 1997; University of Rhode Island Change Assessment Scale: McConnaughy, Prochaska, & Velicer, 1983) and third party observer ratings (e.g. CLEAR: Client Language Easy Rating System, Glynn & Moyers, 2012). Several studies have shown that client motivation is predictive of treatment outcome and symptom reduction during CBT for anxiety disorders (Haan et al., 1997; Huppert, Barlow, Gorman, Shear, & Woods, 2006; Keijsers, Hoogduin, & Schaap, 1994; Keijsers, Kampman, & Hoogduin, 2001). Furthermore, higher motivation has been shown to improve therapeutic alliance (Hunter, Button, & Westra, 2014), increase treatment adherence (Simpson & Zuckoff, 2011), and reduce client drop out (Bados, Balaguer, & Saldaña, 2007; Keijsers et al., 2001;).
Adherence to a web-based pre-treatment for phobias in outpatient clinics
2017, Internet InterventionsCitation Excerpt :This makes it important to examine factors that influence non-adherence to psychological treatments. Previously found factors associated with treatment non-adherence in FtF psychotherapy were a lower educational level (Keijsers et al., 2001), higher baseline depression scores, or being in specialised (outpatient) rather than in primary care, although the latter may be indicative of worse clinical status. Research on the influence of gender on adherence has produced equivocal results, with some indicating higher adherence in men (Issakidis and Andrews, 2004), some in women (Herbert et al., 2005; McEvoy, 2007), and others reporting no differences (Erwin et al., 2002; Hofmann and Suvak, 2006; Santana and Fontenelle, 2011).
Low pre-treatment end-tidal CO<inf>2</inf> predicts dropout from cognitive-behavioral therapy for anxiety and related disorders
2017, Behaviour Research and TherapyThe effects of aggression on symptom severity and treatment response in a trial of cognitive behavioral therapy for panic disorder
2015, Comprehensive PsychiatryCitation Excerpt :In three large studies of cognitive behavioral therapy for PD, this sample included [37], researchers examined many potential factors related to attrition (in one study, over 50 variables). Across these previous investigations, greater negative attitudes toward treatment [35], lower motivation for treatment [36], lower household income [35], younger age [37], and lower education [36] were the only variables that emerged as predictors of attrition. Thus, the identification of aggression as a significant predictor of attrition is of interest in a small literature characterized by limited findings.