The psychosocial treatments interview for anxiety disorders: A method for assessing psychotherapeutic procedures in anxiety disorders

G. Steketee; J. C. Perry; R. M. Goisman; M. G. Warshaw; A. O. Massion; L. G. Peterson; L. Langford; N. Weinshenker; I. G. Farreras; M. B. Kelller

The psychosocial treatments interview for anxiety disorders: A method for assessing psychotherapeutic procedures in anxiety disorders

G. Steketee, J. C. Perry, R. M. Goisman, M. G. Warshaw, A. O. Massion, L. G. Peterson, L. Langford, N. Weinshenker, I. G. Farreras, M. B. Kelller

Boston University

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

35 Scopus citations

Abstract

The authors report on development, reliability, and findings of the Psychosocial Treatments Interview (PTI) to assess treatments reported by patients in a naturalistic study of the longitudinal course of anxiety disorders. The PTI ascertains frequency of different types of psychosocial treatments, based on patients' reports. The PTI showed good internal consistency and very good interrater reliability. At first 6-month follow- up, the most common modalities were supportive, medication discussion, and dynamic intervention. Combinations were common. Delivery of treatments differed by site. Overall, the PTI fills a methodological need for the assessment of the treatments reported by patients in naturalistic follow-up studies.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	194-210
Number of pages	17
Journal	Journal of Psychotherapy Practice and Research
Volume	6
Issue number	3
State	Published - 23 Jul 1997
Externally published	Yes

Cite this

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title = "The psychosocial treatments interview for anxiety disorders: A method for assessing psychotherapeutic procedures in anxiety disorders",

abstract = "The authors report on development, reliability, and findings of the Psychosocial Treatments Interview (PTI) to assess treatments reported by patients in a naturalistic study of the longitudinal course of anxiety disorders. The PTI ascertains frequency of different types of psychosocial treatments, based on patients' reports. The PTI showed good internal consistency and very good interrater reliability. At first 6-month follow- up, the most common modalities were supportive, medication discussion, and dynamic intervention. Combinations were common. Delivery of treatments differed by site. Overall, the PTI fills a methodological need for the assessment of the treatments reported by patients in naturalistic follow-up studies.",

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AU - Massion, A. O.

AU - Peterson, L. G.

AU - Langford, L.

AU - Weinshenker, N.

AU - Farreras, I. G.

AU - Kelller, M. B.

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The psychosocial treatments interview for anxiety disorders: A method for assessing psychotherapeutic procedures in anxiety disorders

Abstract

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