Geänderte Inhalte

Alle kürzlich geänderten Inhalte in zeitlich absteigender Reihenfolge

Aktuelles
TBZ-Büro eingeschränkt besetzt
Urlaub Nolte
Nachruf Dr. Heinz Liebeck

Wir trauern um Dr. Heinz Liebeck, unseren langjährigen, sehr geschätzten Kollegen und Supervisor. Wir danken Dr. Peter Zezula für das Verfassen des u.s. Nachrufs, den Sie auch auf der GEMI-Homepage unter https://www.psych.uni-goettingen.de/de/news/nachrichten-items/heinz-liebeck-ist-verstorben lesen können.
RedConnect-Videosprechstunde wieder verfügbar
Cognitive bias modification for social anxiety: protocol for a living systematic review of human studies and meta-analysis [version 1; peer review: awaiting peer review]

None
Update psychoEQ-Fragenbogen-Tool
Probleme mit psychoEQ-Fragenbogen-Tool
Stellenausschreibung KJP-Praxis
RedConnect-Videosprechstunde zurzeit nicht verfügbar
Team
Psychologie der Sprache
Shreya_Venkatesan.jpg
Shreya Venkatesan
Venkatesan, Shreya
Team
Stich, Felicia
Altman, Elena
Übersicht
Enhancing the effectiveness of CBT for patients with unipolar depression by integrating digital interventions into treatment: A pilot randomized controlled trial

Objective Blended cognitive behavioral therapy (bCBT) combines face-to-face therapy with digital elements, such as digital health apps. This pilot study aimed to explore the effectiveness and safety of a novel bCBT application for treating unipolar depression in adults combined with cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) compared to CBT alone in routine care. Methods Patients (N = 82) were randomly assigned to bCBT (n = 42) or CBT (n = 40) over 12 weeks. bCBT consisted of weekly CBT sessions accompanied by the elona therapy depression module (a bCBT application for unipolar depression) for use between sessions. Standard CBT consisted of weekly CBT sessions. Outcomes (6,12 weeks) were analyzed with linear mixed models. Results Improvements in depressive symptoms (BDI-II, PHQ-9) were descriptively larger for the bCBT group. Yet, this difference did not reach statistical significance. bCBT was superior to standard CBT in secondary outcome measures of psychological health (d = .50) and generalized anxiety symptoms (d = -.45). In other secondary outcomes (BAI, PSWQ, GSE, WHOQOL-BREF), improvements were descriptively larger for bCBT compared to CBT. Conclusion This pilot study provided preliminary evidence that bCBT might be advantageous in comparison to CBT alone in the treatment of depression, but larger RCTs of the bCBT application are needed.