Participants’ experiences of an Internet-based cognitive behavioural therapy intervention for tinnitus

Individually tailored internet-based cognitive behavioural therapy for anxiety disorders

Internet-based cognitive behavioural therapy for adults with tinnitus in the UK: study protocol for a randomised controlled trial

INTRODUCTION Tinnitus is one of the most distressing hearing-related symptoms. Innovative ways of managing tinnitus distress and the related healthcare burden of treating tinnitus are required. An internet-based cognitive behavioural therapy (iCBT) intervention has been developed in Sweden to improve access to evidence-based tinnitus treatments. This study aims to determine the feasibility and ...

Experiences of guided Internet-based cognitive-behavioural treatment for depression: A qualitative study

BACKGROUND Internet-based self-help treatment with minimal therapist contact has been shown to have an effect in treating various conditions. The objective of this study was to explore participants' views of Internet administrated guided self-help treatment for depression. METHODS In-depth interviews were conducted with 12 strategically selected participants and qualitative methods with compo...

The efficacy of an internet-based cognitive-behavioral therapy intervention for child anxiety disorders.

OBJECTIVE To evaluate the efficacy of an Internet-based cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) approach to the treatment of child anxiety disorders. METHODS Seventy-three children with anxiety disorders, aged 7-12 years, and their parents were randomly assigned to either an Internet-based CBT (NET) or wait-list (WL) condition. Clinical diagnostic assessment and parent and child questionnaires wer...

Randomized controlled trial of internet-based cognitive behavior therapy for distress associated with tinnitus.

OBJECTIVE The aim of this study was to investigate if cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) provided via the Internet results in significant decreases of distress in individuals with tinnitus. METHODS Participants were recruited through Web pages and newspaper articles and thereafter randomly allocated to a CBT self-help manual in six modules or to a waiting-list control group (WLC). All treatment...