Residual symptoms following empirically supported treatment for PTSD. | Zendy

Sadie E. Larsen | Zendy; C. J. Eubanks Fleming | Zendy; Patricia A. Resick | Zendy

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Residual symptoms following empirically supported treatment for PTSD.

Author(s) -

Sadie E. Larsen,

C. J. Eubanks Fleming,

Patricia A. Resick

Publication year - 2018

Publication title -

psychological trauma theory research practice and policy

Language(s) - Uncategorized

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.059

H-Index - 48

eISSN - 1942-9681

pISSN - 1942-969X

DOI - 10.1037/tra0000384

Subject(s) - cognitive processing therapy , psycinfo , depression (economics) , distress , randomized controlled trial , psychology , clinical psychology , cognitive therapy , psychiatry , cognitive behavioral therapy , medicine , cognition , medline , political science , law , economics , macroeconomics

Although there are several evidence-based treatments that are effective in mitigating the symptoms of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), rates of nonresponse to treatment as well as treatment dropout remain high. In order to determine which symptoms remain most problematic at the end of treatment for PTSD, the present study examined residual symptoms in a treatment study that evaluated the effects of cognitive processing therapy (CPT) and prolonged exposure (PE).

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