Randomized controlled trial of cognitive behavioral stress management in breast cancer: a brief report of effects on 5-year depressive symptoms.
Randomized controlled trial of cognitive behavioral stress management in breast cancer: a brief report of effects on 5-year depressive symptoms.
复制标题
乳腺癌认知行为压力管理的随机对照试验:对 5 年抑郁症状影响的简要报告。
DOI:
10.1037/hea0000125
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发表时间:
2015
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Carver,CharlesS
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Stagl,JamieM;Antoni,MichaelH;Lechner,SuzanneC;Bouchard,LauraC;Blomberg,BonnieB;Glück,Stefan;Derhagopian,RobertP;Carver,CharlesS
ObjectiveSurvivors of breast cancer experience stress and are at risk for depressive symptoms following primary treatment. Group-based interventions such as cognitive–behavioral stress management (CBSM) delivered postsurgery for nonmetastatic breast cancer (BCa) were previously associated with fewer depressive symptoms over a 12-month follow-up; few studies have examined the longer-term benefits of such psychosocial interventions. This 5-year follow-up study of a previously conducted trial (# NCT01422551) tested whether group-based CBSM following surgery for nonmetastatic BCa was associated with fewer depressive symptoms.MethodsWomen (N= 240) with Stage 0-IIIb BCa were recruited 2–10 weeks postsurgery and randomized to a 10-week CBSM intervention group or a 1-day psycho-educational control group. Women were recontacted 5 years poststudy enrollment and reconsented to participate in the follow-up study (N= 130). Depressive symptomatology was assessed using the Center for Epidemiologic Studies-Depression scale (CES-D). ANOVA and ANCOVA analyses were employed to test for group differences on the CES-D at 5-year follow-up accounting for relevant covariates.ResultsParticipants assigned to CBSM reported significantly fewer depressive symptoms (M= 9.99, SE= 0.93) at the follow-up compared with those in the control group (M= 12.97, SE= 0.99), p=. 030. With covariates, the group difference remained significant, p=. 012.ConclusionWomen who received CBSM postsurgery for BCa reported fewer depressive symptoms than those in the control group in this 5-year follow-up. Psychosocial interventions early in treatment may influence long-term psychological well-being in BCa survivors.