View clinical trials related to Anxiety Disorders.
Filter by:Suicide is a national crisis, especially among older Veterans for whom evidence-based suicide prevention efforts are lacking. This proposal responds to the national priority to develop and improve interventions for suicide prevention, with a focus on at-risk older Veterans. The randomized control trial will compare VA usual care, which is suicide safety planning, with brief Problem Solving Therapy and suicide safety planning. This study uses Problem Solving Therapy because it has support from our pilot data and from secondary data analysis from other studies for reducing late life suicide risk. This treatment also has support for alleviating two key risk factors for late life suicide risk, functional disability and executive dysfunction, and thus this study will examine how older Veterans with varying levels of functional disability and executive functioning respond to treatment to inform future targeted implementation. In accordance with national priorities, existing infrastructure in Problem Solving Training could be expanded to support more rapid VA-wide implementation.
This is a randomised controlled trial of an intervention to reduce symptoms of anxiety in the children of anxious parents. Parents will participate in an online intervention which helps them develop a calm, consistent, behaviour management style. The parents will be randomised to the intervention or a control group with no intervention. The intervention itself will undergo a component analysis to determine whether some modules are more effective than others.
We are implementing the SPACE program, an evidence-based protocol that has been proven to be efficent in childhood anxiety disorders and OCD (Lebowitz, 2013; Lebowitz, Omer, Hermes & Scahill, 2014), in a new population of children with ASD and anxiety. The intervention aims to reduce family accommodation of the child's anxiety symptoms. The program contains 12 weekly 1-hour sessions with the parents. We will examine the impact of the intervention on family accommodation, ASD and anxiety symptomology, as well as parent and child satisfaction from the intervention, using the attached measures.
This study evaluates the association between testosterone levels and risk of dementia and adverse mental health outcomes (e.g. depression and anxiety). It is not known whether low testosterone levels may be associated with an increased risk of dementia. Learning about the association between testosterone levels and risk of dementia may help determine the long-term effects of androgen deprivation therapy and may help improve quality of life.
Marie Lannelongue Hospital is a hospital specialized in lung transplantation. Lung transplant patients require regular check-ups by bronchial fibroscopy. This examination is known to be anxious, stressful and sometimes painful. These patients take many medications (immunosuppressants, antibiotics....) that may interact with analgesic or anxiolytic drugs. The objective is to propose to HML lung transplant patients a virtual reality solution containing visual and auditory 3D experiences to fight against anxiety and pain during repetitive and anxiogenic examinations such as bronchial fibroscopies. Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
The overarching objective of this protocol is to (1) adapt and (2) disseminate an evidence-based, brief (approximately 30 minute) single session intervention (SSI) to better reflect the cultural and linguistic diversity of Latin, Haitian, and Haitian-American individuals via a fully online platform.
The investigators will evaluate a brief group-based cognitive-behavioral treatment program for adolescents aged 13-17 years with internalizing problems.
It should be known by the clinician that COVID-19 patients are prone to anxiety, and these disorders need to be properly diagnosed and addressed to improve prognosis, shorten hospital stay and avoid long-term mental health problems.
The purpose of this study is to assess whether music listening is helpful in lowering anxiety in patients about to start their ECT treatment.
The aim of the study is to evaluate whether auricular stimulation (percutaneous sensory stimulation of cranial nerves) as compared vs. no intervention (waiting list) reduces stress and anxiety in health care providers, working at the time of COVID-19 pandemic at the University Medicine of Greifswald.