Quantitative reviews of cognitive therapy for generalized anxiety disorder and social phobia have shown:
a. treatment effects are rarely maintained beyond one month post-treatment.
b. treatment effects are maintained at one-month but not six-month follow-up.
c. treatment effects are maintained or increase at both one- and six-month follow-ups.
d. treatment effects of cognitive therapy is consistently greater than for behavioral treatments.
Question 2
A significant challenge confronting all psychotherapies is the problem of relapse for therapy responders, particularly for disorders like depression. A meta-analysis (Vittengl et al., 2007) of 28 studies examining the value of booster sessions following the more intensive phase of cognitive therapy (i.e., continuation cognitive therapy) documented that:
a. rates of relapse were reduced markedly, up to 66. b. rates of relapse were reduced by up to 29.
c. rates of relapse were comparable to non-continuation forms of the therapy.
d. rates of relapse were paradoxically increased due to enhanced patient dependency on the therapist.
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