People diagnosed with Generalized Anxiety Disorder or-G-A-D are frequently treated with a common type of short-term therapy called Cognitive Behavioral Therapy. But it might work better if another kind of therapy is thrown into the mix. So says a new study from UMass Amherst Psychology Professor Michael Constantino. Constantino says therapists in the study were trained to notice when a patient showed ambivalence about their worrying.
↧