FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2058706903> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2058706903 endingPage "735" @default.
• W2058706903 startingPage "726" @default.
• W2058706903 abstract "Objective Pediatric inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) is associated with high rates of depression. This study compared the efficacy of cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) to supportive nondirective therapy (SNDT) in treating youth with comorbid IBD and depression. Method Youth (51% female and 49% male; age 9–17 years, mean age 14.3 years) with depression and Crohn's disease (n = 161) or ulcerative colitis (n = 56) were randomly assigned to a 3-month course of CBT or SNDT. The primary outcome was comparative reduction in depressive symptom severity; secondary outcomes were depression remission, increase in depression response, and improved health-related adjustment and IBD activity. Results A total of 178 participants (82%) completed the 3-month intervention. Both psychotherapies resulted in significant reductions in total Children's Depression Rating Scale Revised score (37.3% for CBT and 31.9% for SNDT), but the difference between the 2 treatments was not significant (p = .16). There were large pre–post effect sizes for each treatment (d = 1.31 for CBT and d = 1.30 for SNDT). More than 65% of youth had a complete remission of depression at 3 months, with no difference between CBT and SNDT (67.8% and 63.2%, respectively). Compared to SNDT, CBT was associated with a greater reduction in IBD activity (p = .04) but no greater improvement on the Clinical Global Assessment Scale (p = .06) and health-related quality of life (IMPACT-III scale) (p = .07). Conclusion This is the first randomized controlled study to suggest improvements in depression severity, global functioning, quality of life, and disease activity in a physically ill pediatric cohort treated with psychotherapy. Clinical trial registration information—Reducing Depressive Symptoms in Physically Ill Youth; http://clinical trials.gov; NCT00534911. Pediatric inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) is associated with high rates of depression. This study compared the efficacy of cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) to supportive nondirective therapy (SNDT) in treating youth with comorbid IBD and depression. Youth (51% female and 49% male; age 9–17 years, mean age 14.3 years) with depression and Crohn's disease (n = 161) or ulcerative colitis (n = 56) were randomly assigned to a 3-month course of CBT or SNDT. The primary outcome was comparative reduction in depressive symptom severity; secondary outcomes were depression remission, increase in depression response, and improved health-related adjustment and IBD activity. A total of 178 participants (82%) completed the 3-month intervention. Both psychotherapies resulted in significant reductions in total Children's Depression Rating Scale Revised score (37.3% for CBT and 31.9% for SNDT), but the difference between the 2 treatments was not significant (p = .16). There were large pre–post effect sizes for each treatment (d = 1.31 for CBT and d = 1.30 for SNDT). More than 65% of youth had a complete remission of depression at 3 months, with no difference between CBT and SNDT (67.8% and 63.2%, respectively). Compared to SNDT, CBT was associated with a greater reduction in IBD activity (p = .04) but no greater improvement on the Clinical Global Assessment Scale (p = .06) and health-related quality of life (IMPACT-III scale) (p = .07). This is the first randomized controlled study to suggest improvements in depression severity, global functioning, quality of life, and disease activity in a physically ill pediatric cohort treated with psychotherapy. Clinical trial registration information—Reducing Depressive Symptoms in Physically Ill Youth; http://clinical trials.gov; NCT00534911." @default.
• W2058706903 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2058706903 creator A5013138762 @default.
• W2058706903 creator A5024095933 @default.
• W2058706903 creator A5026922310 @default.
• W2058706903 creator A5030188850 @default.
• W2058706903 creator A5032822859 @default.
• W2058706903 creator A5046210717 @default.
• W2058706903 creator A5052176535 @default.
• W2058706903 creator A5058101509 @default.
• W2058706903 creator A5062116033 @default.
• W2058706903 creator A5068922249 @default.
• W2058706903 creator A5072882426 @default.
• W2058706903 creator A5074588492 @default.
• W2058706903 creator A5076590687 @default.
• W2058706903 creator A5079952417 @default.
• W2058706903 creator A5089403407 @default.
• W2058706903 date "2014-07-01" @default.
• W2058706903 modified "2023-09-25" @default.
• W2058706903 title "Randomized Efficacy Trial of Two Psychotherapies for Depression in Youth With Inflammatory Bowel Disease" @default.
• W2058706903 cites W1599014767 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W1966627325 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W1967047300 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W1983302342 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W1992567914 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W1993925129 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W1994743398 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W2000182062 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W2017111309 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W2020683179 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W2024626794 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W2035902253 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W2040787557 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W2041343771 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W2044725037 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W2047011180 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W2054014670 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W2066850998 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W2076455925 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W2085096701 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W2086425405 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W2090973484 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W2093082052 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W2094463661 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W2094838887 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W2102133161 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W2104635457 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W2107045048 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W2113614471 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W2114776324 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W2116569898 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W2119176493 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W2123633237 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W2142057305 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W2153915282 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W2156744949 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W2327496472 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W2330344211 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W2955339596 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W4232227939 @default.
• W2058706903 cites W4323284039 @default.
• W2058706903 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jaac.2014.04.014" @default.
• W2058706903 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/4104185" @default.
• W2058706903 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24954822" @default.
• W2058706903 hasPublicationYear "2014" @default.
• W2058706903 type Work @default.
• W2058706903 sameAs 2058706903 @default.
• W2058706903 citedByCount "72" @default.
• W2058706903 countsByYear W20587069032014 @default.
• W2058706903 countsByYear W20587069032015 @default.
• W2058706903 countsByYear W20587069032016 @default.
• W2058706903 countsByYear W20587069032017 @default.
• W2058706903 countsByYear W20587069032018 @default.
• W2058706903 countsByYear W20587069032019 @default.
• W2058706903 countsByYear W20587069032020 @default.
• W2058706903 countsByYear W20587069032021 @default.
• W2058706903 countsByYear W20587069032022 @default.
• W2058706903 countsByYear W20587069032023 @default.
• W2058706903 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2058706903 hasAuthorship W2058706903A5013138762 @default.
• W2058706903 hasAuthorship W2058706903A5024095933 @default.
• W2058706903 hasAuthorship W2058706903A5026922310 @default.
• W2058706903 hasAuthorship W2058706903A5030188850 @default.
• W2058706903 hasAuthorship W2058706903A5032822859 @default.
• W2058706903 hasAuthorship W2058706903A5046210717 @default.
• W2058706903 hasAuthorship W2058706903A5052176535 @default.
• W2058706903 hasAuthorship W2058706903A5058101509 @default.
• W2058706903 hasAuthorship W2058706903A5062116033 @default.
• W2058706903 hasAuthorship W2058706903A5068922249 @default.
• W2058706903 hasAuthorship W2058706903A5072882426 @default.
• W2058706903 hasAuthorship W2058706903A5074588492 @default.
• W2058706903 hasAuthorship W2058706903A5076590687 @default.
• W2058706903 hasAuthorship W2058706903A5079952417 @default.
• W2058706903 hasAuthorship W2058706903A5089403407 @default.
• W2058706903 hasBestOaLocation W20587069032 @default.
• W2058706903 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
• W2058706903 hasConcept C138496976 @default.
• W2058706903 hasConcept C139719470 @default.

• next