Three-year follow-up of bibliotherapy for depression.

1997/01/01 by Nancy M. Smith, Mark R. Floyd, Mark Floyd +3 · 3 citations
Psychology · #Digital Mental Health Interventions #Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications #Mental Health Treatment and Access

paper · doi:10.1037/0022-006x.65.2.324

Abstract

This study examined the durability of cognitive bibliotherapy for mild to moderately depressed adults by conducting a 3-year follow-up of participants from a previous study (C. Jamison & F. Scogin, 1995). The Hamilton Rating Scale for Depression, Beck Depression Inventory, and questions relating to participants' perceptions of the program were administered. Results indicated that treatment gains were maintained over the 3-year follow-up period and support the usefulness of cognitive bibliotherapy as an adjunct to traditional treatment modalities in a general adult population.

Citations

• An Inventory for Measuring Depression
• Bibliotherapy for Depressed Older Adults: A Self-Help Alternative

Cited by

• Treatment of panic disorder via the Internet: a randomized trial of CBT vs. applied relaxation
• Overcoming depression on the Internet (ODIN): a randomized controlled trial of an Internet depression skills intervention program. [europepmc]
• Durability of treatment effects following internet-delivered cognitive behavioural therapy for depression and anxiety delivered within a routine care setting. [europepmc]

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