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동의어 포함
Objective : This pilot study assessed the effectiveness and feasibility of a transdiagnostic emotion regulation program for patients with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), panic disorder (PD), and generalized anxiety disorder (GAD), while also examining differences among the diagnostic groups.
Methods : Fifty-six outpatients (PTSD n=23, PD n=21, GAD n=12) completed a 10-session treatment program. Outcomes were evaluated before and after treatment. The assessment included clinician-rated anxiety using the Hamilton Anxiety Rating Scale (HAM-A; primary outcome) and self-reported measures of anxiety, anxiety sensitivity, depression, resilience, and clinician-rated functioning. Treatment effects were analyzed using repeated-measures ANOVA.
Results : Significant time effects were found across all measures (ps <0.05), indicating a reduction in symptoms and improvement in functioning after treatment. The group-by-time interaction for the HAM-A was not statistically significant (p=0.101), although a tendency toward differential change across groups was observed. The PTSD group exhibited higher symptom levels despite improvements, the PD group reported lower baseline severity and higher functioning, while the GAD group showed overall improvement with minimal change in anxiety sensitivity.
Conclusion : The transdiagnostic emotion regulation program was feasible and resulted in clinically significant improvements in anxiety and trauma-related disorders. The variability observed among diagnostic groups suggests the necessity for tailored interventions within a transdiagnostic framework. (Anxiety and Mood 2026;22(1):8-16)*표시는 필수 입력사항입니다.
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