View clinical trials related to Emotional Disorder.
Filter by:The coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic is a significant psychological stressor that threatens the onset of a mental health crisis in the US. Fear and anxiety about COVID-19 and its economic impact, as well as loneliness due to the required social isolation, are driving the mental health impacts of COVID-19; in a recent Kaiser Family Foundation poll, 45% of respondents reported that the coronavirus has had a negative impact on their mental health. This is reflected in Southeastern Ohio. In data that the investigators collected from 317 Ohio University faculty, staff, and students from late May to early June, 39% reported moderate-to-severe levels of anxiety, 41% reported moderate-to-severe levels of depression and 57% reported the COVID-19 outbreak was impacting their sense of social connection much or very much. Despite the significant community need for accessible and affordable care, there are currently no evidence-based interventions for individuals coping poorly with coronavirus-related distress. The investigators have developed a virtual group-based intervention targeting cognitive biases that amplify the experience of stress and anxiety (i.e., amplifying cognitions; Coping with Coronavirus-Related Emotion and Worry [COPING CREW]). The next step in developing this intervention in a scientifically rigorous manner is to refine the manual and procedures and conduct a pilot test of the intervention.
This is a real-life pragmatic non-randomised study to explore the impact of mepolizumab on the emotional and affective outcomes of patients with severe eosinophilic asthma and their partners. It will be conducted in two quantitative stages (Phases 1 and 2) with an additional third qualitative component (Phase 3).
Emotional disorders affect millions of people all over the world. Thousands of Dominicans suffer from depression, anxiety, and other emotional disorders that have negative impact on their lives. Nevertheless, many of them do not receive a proper treatment. The purpose of this study is to describe a pilot project, in which a protocol of evidence-based psychological treatment for emotional disorders, supported by mHealth (mobile health), will be applied on Dominicans who attend Primary Care services. It will be a collaborative program, divided into three phases, and based on cognitive behavioral therapy. The hypothesis of this research is that this protocol is an effective strategy to treat emotional disorders.
The present randomized, controlled trial will compare the efficacy, cost-effectiveness, and implementation characteristics of a blended intervention based on the Unified Protocol (UP) for transdiagnostic treatment of emotional disorders against the treatment as usual in a sample of patients with emotional disorders in the Spanish National Health System.
Emotional disorders such as anxiety and depression are highly prevalent during adolescence and associated with functional impairment that commonly extends into adulthood. In the primary care (PC) setting, these disorders are frequently underdiagnosed and undertreated. Objective: To carry out a prospective, randomized controlled trial (RCT) to test the efficacy of a new transdiagnostic cognitive behavioural group therapy (TD-CBT) protocol for adolescents (age 12 to 18 years) compared to group relaxation therapy (RT). Methods: Two-arm, single-blind, RCT (expected N=160) to compare group TD-CBT for emotional disorders to group RT. The group TD-CBT will be administered in seven sessions (90 min/session) over 12 weeks. Psychological assessments will be carried out at baseline, post-treatment, and at months 3, 6, and 12 after treatment. The assessments will include measures of depression, anxiety, somatization, quality of life, disability, and cognitive-emotional factors. The study will be conducted in two PC centres located in Cantabria, Spain. Discussion: This is the first RCT to evaluate the efficacy of group TD-CBT for emotional disorders in adolescents in the PC setting in Spain. If, as expected, the results confirm the superiority of TD-CBT to conventional RT, the widespread implementation of this new approach-based on scientific evidence obtained in a real-world, primary care setting-could improve treatment outcomes and quality of life in adolescents suffering from anxiety or depression.
The present randomized, controlled trial will compare the cost-efficacy and acceptability of the Unified Protocol in group format against traditional individual Cognitive Behavioral Treatment in a sample of patients with emotional disorders. Ultimately, the goal of the current study is to explore whether the Unified Protocol in group format can be a cost-effective psychological intervention for emotional disorders in the Spanish National Health System, that is, one that generates long-lasting changes in symptoms, while reducing both direct and indirect economic costs associated with the treatment of emotional disorders.