Publication | Closed Access
Cognitive-Behavioral Conjoint Therapy for PTSD: Initial Findings for Operations Enduring and Iraqi Freedom Male Combat Veterans and Their Partners
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Citations
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References
2013
Year
PsychotherapyEducationOperations EnduringMental HealthPsychologyTherapeutic RelationshipTrauma RecoveryPtsd SymptomsMilitary FamilyCognitive TherapyCouple TherapyCoping BehaviorPsychiatryCognitive-behavioral Conjoint TherapyBehavior TherapyIndividual TherapyCognitive Behavioral InterventionIraqi FreedomPartner Relationship DifficultiesFamily TherapyMedicineInitial FindingsPsychopathologyPost-traumatic Stress Disorder
Posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and partner relationship difficulties commonly co-occur among Veterans of Operations Enduring Freedom and Iraqi Freedom (OEF-OIF). This study reports upon results for six male OEF-OIF Veterans with PTSD and their female relationship partners who completed cognitive-behavioral conjoint therapy for PTSD (CBCT for PTSD), which is a treatment that targets reductions in PTSD and couple distress. Case- and group-level data supported reductions in Veterans' PTSD symptoms and female partners' relationship distress. These findings suggest that CBCT for PTSD may be a promising intervention for OEF-OIF Veterans' PTSD and their partners.
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