Depression Does Not Affect the Treatment Outcome of CBT for Panic and Agoraphobia: Results from a Multicenter Randomized Trial | Zendy

A. Emmrich | Zendy; Katja BeesdoBaum | Zendy; Andrew T. Gloster | Zendy; Susanne Knappe | Zendy; Michael Höfler | Zendy; Volker Arolt | Zendy; Jürgen Deckert | Zendy; Alexander L. Gerlach | Zendy; Alfons O. Hamm | Zendy; Tilo Kircher | Zendy; Thomas Lang� | Zendy; Jan Richter | Zendy; Andreas Ströhle | Zendy; Peter Zwanzger | Zendy; HansUlrich Wïttchen | Zendy

Open Access

Depression Does Not Affect the Treatment Outcome of CBT for Panic and Agoraphobia: Results from a Multicenter Randomized Trial

Author(s) -

A. Emmrich,

Katja BeesdoBaum,

Andrew T. Gloster,

Susanne Knappe,

Michael Höfler,

Volker Arolt,

Jürgen Deckert,

Alexander L. Gerlach,

Alfons O. Hamm,

Tilo Kircher,

Thomas Lang�,

Jan Richter,

Andreas Ströhle,

Peter Zwanzger,

HansUlrich Wïttchen

Publication year - 2012

Publication title -

psychotherapy and psychosomatics

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 3.531

H-Index - 98

eISSN - 1423-0348

pISSN - 0033-3190

DOI - 10.1159/000335246

Subject(s) - agoraphobia , depression (economics) , psychology , anxiety , panic disorder , beck depression inventory , randomized controlled trial , beck anxiety inventory , cognitive behavioral therapy , panic , psychiatry , anxiety sensitivity , clinical psychology , medicine , economics , macroeconomics

Controversy surrounds the questions whether co-occurring depression has negative effects on cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) outcomes in patients with panic disorder (PD) and agoraphobia (AG) and whether treatment for PD and AG (PD/AG) also reduces depressive symptomatology.

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