A home-based telehealth randomized controlled trial of skills training in affective and interpersonal regulation versus present-centered therapy for women veterans who have experienced military sexual trauma.
A home-based telehealth randomized controlled trial of skills training in affective and interpersonal regulation versus present-centered therapy for women veterans who have experienced military sexual trauma.
复制标题
一项以家庭为基础的远程医疗随机对照试验,针对经历过军事性创伤的女退伍军人进行情感和人际调节技能培训与以当下为中心的治疗。
DOI:
10.1037/ccp0000872
复制
发表时间:
2024
影响因子:
5.9
通讯作者:
Morland,Leslie
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Cloitre,Marylene;Morabito,Danielle;Macia,Kathryn;Speicher,Sarah;Froelich,Jessilyn;Webster,Katelyn;Prins,Annabel;Villasenor,Diana;Bauer,Asha;Jackson,Christie;Fabricant,Laura;Wiltsey-Stirman,Shannon;Morland,Leslie
ObjectiveThis randomized trial tested the effectiveness of Skills Training in Affective and Interpersonal Regulation (STAIR) compared to present-centered therapy (PCT) delivered virtually to women veterans who had experienced military sexual trauma (MST) and screened positive for posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD).MethodOne hundred sixty-one eligible women veterans were randomized into the study. The primary outcome was clinician-assessed PTSD severity (Clinician-Administered PTSD Scale–5), while secondary outcomes included social support and several other symptom measures at posttreatment through 2-and 4-month follow-up.ResultsPTSD severity decreased in both conditions by posttreatment but significantly more (p=. 028, d= 0.39) in STAIR (d= 1.12 [0.87, 1.37]) than PCT (d=. 78 [0.54, 1.02]). STAIR was also superior in improving social support and emotion regulation and reducing depression and negative cognitions. Improvement in psychosocial functioning was moderate and did not differ between conditions. All changes were maintained through 2-and 4-month follow-ups. Dropout rates were low and did not differ (19.0% and 12.2%, respectively).ConclusionSTAIR provided superior outcomes compared to PCT regarding PTSD, social support, and multiple types of mental health problems among women veterans with MST. The application of STAIR to other populations with social support and related concerns warrants investigation. The substantial effect sizes for PTSD symptoms in both treatments suggest that they are practical alternatives for individuals who do not wish to participate in trauma-focused therapy and may increase engagement in mental health services.(PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2024 APA, all rights reserved)