View clinical trials related to Anxiety Disorders.
Filter by:This study sought to assess the impact of the MMR service on identifying and resolving TRPs, improving adherence, depression and anxiety scores in females diagnosed with depression and anxiety in Jordan
The aim of this study is to determine the possible anxiety reducing effects of lavender oil and orange oil on parents with children receiving dental care under sedation during perioperative wait.
This study focuses on preoperative anxiety in children and non-drug methods to reduce anxiety. During surgery under general anesthesia, children may be anxious because of separation from their parents, fear of anesthesia, or loss of control. In order to reduce the anxiety of the child, anesthesiologists sometimes use an anxiolytic medicine. This premedication can reduce the anxiety of children. However, side effects are often observed as rebound anxiety after the operation or a delay to discharge from hospital. In recent years, alternative methods to premedication have been studied to reduce the anxiety of children. For example, video games and cartoons are distraction methods. Studies have shown that using a video game or cartoon during the waiting phases (in the room, when traveling, in the permutation room) reduces the anxiety of children and with the same efficiency as anxiolytic. In this study, the investigators will evaluate the effectiveness of a tablet game and a cartoon to reduce the anxiety of children.
Mental health problems affect up to 20% of women at some point during the perinatal period (i.e., from pregnancy to one year postpartum. Perinatal mental health (PMH) problems have been associated with many negative obstetric outcomes, such as higher elective caesarean section, premature delivery, pre-eclampsia, lower fertility rates, and longer postpartum hospital stay. This research study is a pilot randomized controlled trial (RCT) to assess the feasibility, acceptability, and potential benefits of a low cost sustainable web-based intervention (WBI) with telephone coaching for women with mild to moderate symptomatology of postpartum depression and anxiety. The intervention contains modules that will help postpartum mothers: 1. Learning new information to better understand their condition. This can help mothers feel that they are not alone, and that their experience is not abnormal. It gives a better understanding that can help them feel more confident in their communications with health care professionals and can make it easier to share their experience with family and friends. 2. Learning and practicing new skills. This can help mothers feel confident that they can engage in the behaviours that have been shown to be beneficial for mood and to improve stress. This can include learning to plan activities like physical exercise, practice proper sleep hygiene or learning to use a new way of thinking about problems to help you find solutions. This trial represents a first step to implement a sustainable intervention for PMH problems in order to better serve women's PMH needs and preferences for support. This will help inform the current gap in low cost web-based interventions for PMH.Specific deliverables (in both French and English) include: a manual detailing coaching procedures; reports for decision makers and short summaries for stakeholder groups
The aim of present study was to investigate the effect of lullaby intervention on anxiety and prenatal attachment in women with high-risk pregnancy. The study involved women with high-risk pregnancy who were assigned randomly to the intervention (n=30) or control (n=30) groups in a state hospital in Turkey. For two successive days, the intervention group listened to lullabies for 20 minutes once a day, meanwhile touched the abdomen and thought about their babies, but the control group did not. Data from the outcomes of anxiety and attachment were collected at baseline and at the end of the second day. Vital findings were measured on each study day, both before and after the lullaby intervention/usual care.
The present project aims to broaden our understanding of neural mechanisms which may underlie change in symptoms occurring over the course of Emotion Regulation Therapy. Specifically, we aim to examine neural changes as a result of either an 8-session or 16-session version of the treatment.
This study will measure the effects of MET-2 on symptoms of depression and anxiety using pre- and post-treatment scores for overall depression and anxiety and other symptoms of depression, such as sleep and anhedonia.
preoperative anxiety is an undesirable outcome in pediatric surgical patients.It can lead to behavioral trouble such as enuresis, apathy and sleep disorders. to prevent this anxiety,many tools can be used for premedication like pharmacological:Midazolam, clonidine, hydroxysine or non pharmacological tools such as parental presence,hypnosis and interactive tablet. the purpose of the study is to compare the effect of interactive tablet to oral midazolam.on preoperative anxiety in children prior to elective surgery
The study will compare the effects that two different approaches of exposure therapy have on reducing fear and anxiety in individuals with social anxiety disorder or panic disorder.
This study evaluates the effect of virtual reality on anxiety levels in a pediatric surgical population. Half of participants will receive standard perioperative treatment, while the other half will receive additionally a virtual reality local program.