1-Year Follow-Up of Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy in Patients with Generalized Anxiety Disorder or Panic Disorder
Jiwon Yun, Sang‐Hyuk Lee, Yong-Woo Kim, Myo-Jung Kim, Keunyoung Yook, Mi Kyung Ryu, Tae-Kyou Choi, Keun-Hyang Kim
Abstract
Jiwon Yun, Sang‐Hyuk Lee, Yong-Woo Kim, Myo-Jung Kim, Keunyoung Yook, Mi Kyung Ryu, Tae-Kyou Choi, Keun-Hyang Kim
Abstract
ObjectivesZZMindfulness-base cognitive therapy (MBCT) has been used to treat patients with depression to prevent relapse. The purpose of this study was to examine the effectiveness of Mindfulness-Base Cognitive Therapy for patients who suffer with generalized anxiety disorder or panic disorder for 1 year. MethodsZZ19 patients with generalized anxiety disorder or panic disorder were assigned to receive MBCT for a period of 8 weeks. The Hamilton Anxiety Rating Scale (HAM-A), the Hamilton Depression Rating Scale (HAM-D), the Beck Anxiety Inventory (BAI) and the Beck Depression Inventory (BDI) were used at 0 weeks, 8 weeks and 1 year to assess the results. ResultsZZMBCT demonstrated significantly decreases on all the anxiety scale scores (HAM-A, p= 0.00;BAI, p=0.00) and depressive scale scores (HAM-D, p=0.00;BDI, p=0.00). The patients who received 8-week of MBCT showed a higher remission rate (15/19, 78%) during the 1-year followup period. ConclusionZZMBCT may be effective at relieving the anxiety and depressive symptoms of patients who suffer with generalized anxiety disorder or panic disorder for 1 year. However, further well-designed controlled trials are needed to assess the value of MBCT.
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ObjectivesZZMindfulness-base cognitive therapy (MBCT) has been used to treat patients with depression to prevent relapse. The purpose of this study was to examine the effectiveness of Mindfulness-Base Cognitive Therapy for patients who suffer with generalized anxiety disorder or panic disorder for 1 year. MethodsZZ19 patients with generalized anxiety disorder or panic disorder were assigned to receive MBCT for a period of 8 weeks. The Hamilton Anxiety Rating Scale (HAM-A), the Hamilton Depression Rating Scale (HAM-D), the Beck Anxiety Inventory (BAI) and the Beck Depression Inventory (BDI) were used at 0 weeks, 8 weeks and 1 year to assess the results. ResultsZZMBCT demonstrated significantly decreases on all the anxiety scale scores (HAM-A, p= 0.00;BAI, p=0.00) and depressive scale scores (HAM-D, p=0.00;BDI, p=0.00). The patients who received 8-week of MBCT showed a higher remission rate (15/19, 78%) during the 1-year followup period. ConclusionZZMBCT may be effective at relieving the anxiety and depressive symptoms of patients who suffer with generalized anxiety disorder or panic disorder for 1 year. However, further well-designed controlled trials are needed to assess the value of MBCT.
Key concepts: Hamilton Anxiety Rating Scale, Panic disorder, Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy, Beck Anxiety Inventory, Beck Depression Inventory, Anxiety, Generalized anxiety disorder, Anxiety disorder