]>
IRCT20190115042371N1 IRCT 2019-02-19 Kashan University of Medical Sciences Comparison of the effects of cognitive behavioral therapy and acceptance and commitment therapy in major depressive disorder after traumatic brain injury Comparison of the effects of cognitive behavioral therapy and acceptance and commitment therapy on cognitive flexibility, executive function, anxiety, depression, and quality of life of patient and caregiver in patients with major depressive disorder after traumatic brain injury 2018-09-27 anticipated 60 Complete https://irct.ir/trial/37334 interventional Randomization: Randomized, Blinding: Single blinded, Placebo: Not used, Assignment: Parallel, Purpose: Treatment, Randomization description: The list of patients suffering from brain injury was given to us through the medical records unit. Then all these people were coded. Subsequently, with the help of a random number table, sixty of these people are selected and then in the same way, they are divided into three groups (n=20), Blinding description: Each group visits the hospital for treatment at different hours of the day, while the identity of the individuals in each group is hidden for other groups. N/A Condition 1: Traumatic brain injury. Condition 2: Major depressive disorder. Intervention 1: Intervention group 1: Cognitive-behavioral group therapy (CBT). A treatment that will be done according to the 14-sessions protocol that has been adapted from Bieling et all. Intervention 2: Intervention group 2: Acceptance and Commitment Therapy model (ACT). An intervention that will be implemented according to the protocol of 12 sessions proposed by Robert D. Zettle. Intervention 3: Control group: No therapies will be received and members will discuss their problems in several sessions. Undecided - It is not yet known if there will be a plan to make this available Justification or reason for indecision in sharing IPD is No more information
public Ali Faghihi
Shahid Beheshti Hospital, Kashan University of Medical Sciences
Kashan Iran (Islamic Republic of) 8115187159 +98 31 5562 0634 alifaghihi180@yahoo.com Kashan University of Medical Sciences scientific Ali Faghihi
Shahid Beheshti Hospital, Kashan University of Medical Sciences
Kashan Iran (Islamic Republic of) 8115187159 +98 31 5562 0634 alifaghihi180@yahoo.com Kashan University of Medical Sciences Iran (Islamic Republic of) Having MDD diagnosis after TBI means having a P-TBI-MDD diagnosis Duration of TBI between one and four years informed consent Ages 18 to 45 years Have at least 8 years of education Lack of alcohol, substance, or drugs abuse Not having dementia and delirium and mental disorders other than major depression 18 years 45 years Both Dissuading from participating in research Abuse of alcohol, substance, or drugs after engaging in research Having a disease or problems affecting function and mental health after engaging in research Get absent in more than 2 sessions S00-S09 F32 Injuries to the head Depressive episode Behavior Behavior Other Intervention group 1: Cognitive-behavioral group therapy (CBT). A treatment that will be done according to the 14-sessions protocol that has been adapted from Bieling et all Intervention group 2: Acceptance and Commitment Therapy model (ACT). An intervention that will be implemented according to the protocol of 12 sessions proposed by Robert D. Zettle Control group: No therapies will be received and members will discuss their problems in several sessions Psychological flexibility. Timepoint: Before the intervention, in the middle of intervention, after intervention, three months after the intervention. Method of measurement: Acceptance and Action Questionnaire - II (AAQ-II). Executive functions. Timepoint: Before the intervention, in the middle of intervention, after intervention, three months after the intervention. Method of measurement: Wisconsin Card Sorting Test and Tower of London test. Anxiety. Timepoint: Before the intervention, in the middle of intervention, after intervention, three months after the intervention. Method of measurement: Beck Anxiety Inventory, and Depression Anxiety and Stress Scales 21. Depression. Timepoint: Before the intervention, in the middle of intervention, after intervention, three months after the intervention. Method of measurement: Beck Depression Inventory-II, and Depression Anxiety and Stress Scales 21. Quality of Life. Timepoint: Before the intervention, in the middle of intervention, after intervention, three months after the intervention. Method of measurement: Quality of Life after Brain Injury. Problem solving. Timepoint: Before the intervention, in the middle of intervention, after intervention, three months after the intervention. Method of measurement: Wisconsin Card Sorting Test. Planning. Timepoint: Before the intervention, in the middle of intervention, after intervention, three months after the intervention. Method of measurement: Tower of London test. Caregiver anxiety. Timepoint: Before the intervention, after intervention, three months after the intervention. Method of measurement: Depression Anxiety and Stress Scales 21. Caregiver depression. Timepoint: Before the intervention, after intervention, three months after the intervention. Method of measurement: Depression Anxiety and Stress Scales 21. Caregiver quality of life. Timepoint: Before the intervention, after intervention, three months after the intervention. Method of measurement: Short Form Health Survey (SF-12). Kashan University of Medical Sciences Approved 2018-06-25 Ethical Committee of Kashan University of Medical Sciences Ethics Committee of Kashan University of Medical Sciences, Ghotb Ravandi Boulevard, Kashan Kashan Isfehan Iran (Islamic Republic of)