A Comparative Analysis of Cognitive Behavioral Interventions and Neurocognitive Approaches in Treating Anxiety Disorders

Authors

  • Sam Thompson PhD
  • Kim Jackson Associate Professor
  • Quinn Brown Professor

Keywords:

anxiety disorders, cognitive behavioral therapy, neurocognitive approaches, mental health, evidence-based treatment, clinical trials, psychological interventions, long-term outcomes, patient profiles

Abstract

This study investigates the efficacy of cognitive behavioral interventions (CBIs) versus neurocognitive approaches in treating anxiety disorders. The background highlights the rising prevalence of anxiety disorders globally, intensifying the need for effective treatment modalities. Employing a mixed-methods framework, this research analyzes patient outcomes from clinical trials, focusing on symptom reduction and long-term relapse rates. Preliminary findings indicate that while both approaches significantly reduce anxiety symptoms, neurocognitive strategies demonstrate superior efficacy in maintaining long-term therapeutic benefits. This paper not only contributes to the growing literature on anxiety treatment but also offers insights into optimizing therapeutic strategies based on individual patient profiles.

Author Biographies

Sam Thompson, PhD

PhD
Harvard University
Massachusetts Hall, Cambridge, MA 02138, USA

Kim Jackson, Associate Professor

Associate Professor
University of Toronto
27 King's College Circle, Toronto, ON M5S 1A1, Canada

Quinn Brown, Professor

Professor
University of Melbourne
Parkville, VIC 3010, Australia

References

Khrebtii, H., Holubovska, Y., Petrina, R., Buchkevych, I., Kurka, M., Kobzіeva, I., ... & Navchuk, I. (2023). Innovative ways of improving medicine, psychology and biology. International Science Group.

Спицька, Л. В. (2017). Analysis of scientific attitudes to determination of sociopsychological features of stress disorders of personality is mature age. Науковий вісник Херсонського державного університету. Серія «Психологічні науки», 1(4), 183-187.

Published

2024-12-26

Issue

Section

Articles