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Panic disorder: cognitive-behavioral treatment.

L Michelson¹, K Marchione, M Greenwald

¹Pennsylvania State University, Department of Psychology, University Park 16802.

Behaviour Research and Therapy

|January 1, 1990

Summary

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This study shows an integrated cognitive-behavioral therapy program effectively treats Panic Disorder. Patients achieved significant symptom reduction and freedom from panic attacks after the 12-week treatment.

Area of Science:

Psychiatry
Clinical Psychology
Behavioral Science

Background:

Panic Disorder is a debilitating condition.
Cognitive-behavioral therapies (CBT) show promise for treating Panic Disorder.
An integrated approach combining CBT elements may enhance treatment efficacy.

Purpose of the Study:

To evaluate the effectiveness of an integrated treatment program for Panic Disorder.
The program integrated Cognitive Model of Panic procedures, Cognitive Therapy, and Applied Relaxation Training.
To assess treatment outcomes across multiple domains of functioning.

Main Methods:

A 12-week outpatient group therapy program was administered.
Participants received psychoeducation on the Cognitive Model of Panic.

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Interventions included cognitive restructuring, behavioral experiments, and relaxation techniques.

Main Results:

Statistically significant improvements were observed across all measured outcome domains.
All participants were free of spontaneous panic attacks post-treatment.
All participants met criteria for high endstate functioning.

Conclusions:

The integrated cognitive-behavioral treatment program is effective for Panic Disorder.
This approach leads to remission of panic attacks and improved overall functioning.
Further research is recommended to explore long-term outcomes and generalizability.