title: Cognitive behavior therapy for panic disorder.
abstract: Panic Disorder affects around 3.5% of the population during their lifetime, affecting twice as many women. It is often comorbid with depression and other anxiety disorders. Panic disorder can be assessed by a variety of interviews and self-report questionnaires. The theoretical model underlying CBT explains panic from both a learning perspective as well as a cognitive one. Treatment comprises of both behavioral and cognitive components. Treatment outcome studies show that CBT is an effective, acceptable and cost-effective treatment for Panic Disorder.
authors.affiliation: CBT Unit, Department of Psychiatry, Hadassah Hebrew University Hospital, Jerusalem, Israel. sarafreedman@gmail.com
authors.forename: Sara
authors.initials: S
authors.lastname: Freedman
authors.forename: Rhonda
authors.initials: R
authors.lastname: Adessky
mesh_terms: D001008:Anxiety Disorders / Q000175:diagnosis / Q000191:economics / Q000523:psychology / Q000628:therapy; D001143:Arousal; D001521:Behavior Therapy / Q000191:economics / Q000379:methods; D015928:Cognitive Behavioral Therapy / Q000191:economics / Q000379:methods*; D015897:Comorbidity; D003362:Cost-Benefit Analysis; D003866:Depressive Disorder / Q000175:diagnosis / Q000191:economics / Q000523:psychology / Q000628:therapy; D005239:Fear; D005260:Female; D006801:Humans; D007406:Interview, Psychological; D008297:Male; D016584:Panic Disorder / Q000175:diagnosis / Q000191:economics / Q000523:psychology / Q000628:therapy*; D010353:Patient Education as Topic / Q000379:methods; D010555:Personality Inventory; D016032:Randomized Controlled Trials as Topic