Long-term clinical and cost-effectiveness of cognitive therapy for refractory social anxiety disorder: one-year follow-up of randomised controlled trial
Long-term clinical and cost-effectiveness of cognitive therapy for refractory social anxiety disorder: one-year follow-up of randomised controlled trial
复制标题
认知疗法治疗难治性社交焦虑症的长期临床和成本效益:随机对照试验的一年随访
DOI:
10.1159/000500108
复制
发表时间:
2019
影响因子:
22.8
通讯作者:
Shimizu E
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Yoshinaga N;Kubota K;Yoshimura K;Takanashi R;Ishida Y;Iyo M;Fukuda T;Shimizu E
There is a large body of evidence that antidepressants and cognitive therapy (CT) are beneficial for the treatment of social anxiety disorder (SAD)[1]. Although individual CT has recently been regarded as the first-choice treatment for SAD, antidepressants are still commonly used in clinical practice [2, 3]. Therefore, more work is required to garner evidence of next-step treatment options for SADs who have been ineffectively treated with antidepressants.Only four studies have assessed augmentation or switching strategies for SADs who were refractory to antidepressants [4-7]. Among these next-step strategies, individual CT as an adjunct to usual care has achieved the highest rates of treatment response (85.7%) and remission (47.6%) at the end of treatment [4]. Conversely, other medication augmentation/switching strategies had response rates of 48.3− 70.0% and remission rates of 18.6− 27.0%[5-7]. However, these studies have only assessed short-term treatment outcomes (the longest being 24 weeks).