Comparing the efficacy of mindfulness-based therapy and cognitive-behavioral therapy for depression in head-to-head randomized controlled trials: A systematic review and meta-analysis of equivalence.
The discussion highlights nuanced considerations, such as the integration of mindfulness into newer CBT approaches, as seen in the comment about 'the third wave of TCC,' and mentions the continued reliance on CBT as the preferred option, despite acknowledging its limitations. The tone combines scientific referencing with critical reflection, reflecting moderate engagement and recognition of the study's relevance in psychotherapy debates.
AgreementModerate agreement
Most discussions acknowledge the study's findings that MBT and CBT are similarly effective, with some noting the nuance that current mindfulness approaches are integrated into CBT frameworks.
InterestModerate interest
The posts demonstrate a moderate interest, with reflections on the relevance of comparing these therapies and the implications for treatment standards.
EngagementModerate engagement
Several contributions go beyond surface-level comments, discussing therapy mechanisms and referencing specific studies or classifications, indicating active engagement.
ImpactModerate impact
The shared concerns about treatment efficacy and the categorization of mindfulness within CBT suggest an awareness of ongoing debates in mental health treatment, indicating moderate perceived impact.
Abstract in brief
The study compares mindfulness-based therapy (MBT) and cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) for treating depression and finds evidence they are equally effective based on 30 randomized controlled trials.
Both therapies showed similar results immediately after treatment and at follow-up, with supplementary analyses supporting that there is no significant difference in their effectiveness.
However, it's still unclear whether MBT and CBT work through different mechanisms or share common factors, and some differences at follow-up were smaller when comparing specific types of mindfulness therapies.]
@fakemedecine @BoussageonR @AFPJournal @PiR2_BA une réponse ici 10.1016/j.cpr.2022.102234
en rappelant que la question "TCC vs. mindfulness" a peu de sens car les approches mindfulness testées ici font partie de la 3ème vague des TCC...
https://t.co/o94wq2dnfO
"While CBT is currently the recommended psychotherapy for depression, a significant minority fails to achieve an adequate treatment response following CBT."
You believe you're resting while watching Netflix, but your body responds differently. This video explains the mechanism behind false rest, how it depletes your energy, and offers strategies to achieve real recovery and…
This systematic review compares mindfulness-based therapy and cognitive-behavioral therapy for depression, showing they are equally effective based on 30 randomized controlled trials, both immediately after treatment…
@fakemedecine @BoussageonR @AFPJournal @PiR2_BA une réponse ici 10.1016/j.cpr.2022.102234
en rappelant que la question "TCC vs. mindfulness" a peu de sens car les approches mindfulness testées ici font partie de la 3ème vague des TCC...
https://t.co/o94wq2dnfO
"While CBT is currently the recommended psychotherapy for depression, a significant minority fails to achieve an adequate treatment response following CBT."
Mind-Body Internet and Mobile-Based Interventions For Depression ...
News
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cpr.2022.102234 PMID: 36527794 112. Bernard P, Romain A, Caudroit J, Chevance G, Carayol M, Gourlan M, et al. Cognitive behavior ther-