none2In the past decade, several investigations have suggested the usefulness of a sequential way of integrating pharmacotherapy and psychotherapy in mood disorders. The aims of this article were: a) to introduce the clinical rationale for integrating treatments in a sequential order; b) to update the literature on clinical trials where pharmacotherapy followed by psychotherapy was used in a sequential order, both in unipolar depression and bipolar disorder; c) to examine the implications of this approach for psychiatric practice with special reference to assessment.noneRafanelli C.; Fava G.A.Rafanelli C.; Fava G.A
BACKGROUND: Prevention of relapse and recurrence represents an important task in the successful tre...
Pharmacological therapies, such as antidepressants, are the most commonly used treatment for depress...
A growing body of evidence documents the value of structured psychotherapeutic interventions for the...
In the past decade, several investigations have suggested the usefulness of a sequential way of inte...
none2noIn clinical psychiatry, the underlying assumption of using an integrated approach (pharmacoth...
Objective: Administration of treatments in a sequential order is a common practice in clinical medic...
none3noOBJECTIVE: number of randomized controlled trials in major depressive disorder have employed...
Background: Insufficient response to monotreatment for depression is a common phenomenon in clinical...
Background: Insufficient response to monotreatment for depression is a common phenomenon in clinical...
To be used in conjunction with \u27Psychological management of unipolar depression\u27 [Lampe et al....
none2siImportance: The sequential model emerged from the awareness that the persistence of residual ...
Studies comparing the efficacy of combined psychotherapy and pharmacotherapy to single treatment (i....
Item does not contain fulltextStudies suggest a complex relationship between cognitive-behavior ther...
Background: Insufficient response to monotreatment for depression is a common phenomenon in clinical...
It is estimated that between 60 and 80% of those with major depressive disorder do not achieve full ...
BACKGROUND: Prevention of relapse and recurrence represents an important task in the successful tre...
Pharmacological therapies, such as antidepressants, are the most commonly used treatment for depress...
A growing body of evidence documents the value of structured psychotherapeutic interventions for the...
In the past decade, several investigations have suggested the usefulness of a sequential way of inte...
none2noIn clinical psychiatry, the underlying assumption of using an integrated approach (pharmacoth...
Objective: Administration of treatments in a sequential order is a common practice in clinical medic...
none3noOBJECTIVE: number of randomized controlled trials in major depressive disorder have employed...
Background: Insufficient response to monotreatment for depression is a common phenomenon in clinical...
Background: Insufficient response to monotreatment for depression is a common phenomenon in clinical...
To be used in conjunction with \u27Psychological management of unipolar depression\u27 [Lampe et al....
none2siImportance: The sequential model emerged from the awareness that the persistence of residual ...
Studies comparing the efficacy of combined psychotherapy and pharmacotherapy to single treatment (i....
Item does not contain fulltextStudies suggest a complex relationship between cognitive-behavior ther...
Background: Insufficient response to monotreatment for depression is a common phenomenon in clinical...
It is estimated that between 60 and 80% of those with major depressive disorder do not achieve full ...
BACKGROUND: Prevention of relapse and recurrence represents an important task in the successful tre...
Pharmacological therapies, such as antidepressants, are the most commonly used treatment for depress...
A growing body of evidence documents the value of structured psychotherapeutic interventions for the...