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Effectiveness of short-term inpatient psychotherapy based on transactional analysis with patients with personality disorders:: A matched control study using propensity score

Horn,E.K.
Verheul,R.
Thunissen,M.
Delimon,J.
Soons,M.
Meerman,A.M.M.A.
Ziegler,U.M.
Rossum,B.V.
Andrea,H.
Stijnen,T.
... show 2 more
Abstract
Controlled studies on the effectiveness of inpatient psychotherapy with patients with personality disorders (PD) are rare. This study aims to compare 3-month short-term inpatient psychotherapy based on transactional analysis (STIP-TA) with other psychotherapies (OP) up to 36-month follow-up. PD patients treated with STIP-TA were matched with OP patients using the propensity score. The primary outcome measure was general psychiatric symptomatology; secondary outcomes were psychosocial functioning and quality of life. In 67 pairs of patients, both STIP-TA and OP showed large symptomatic and functional improvements. However, STIP-TA patients showed more symptomatic improvement at all time points compared to OP patients. At 36 months, 68% of STIP-TA patients were symptomatically recovered compared to 48% of OP patients. STIP-TA outperformed OP in terms of improvements in general psychiatric symptomatology and quality of life. Superiority of STIP-TA was most pronounced at 12-month follow-up, but remained intact over the course of the 3-year follow-up.
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Date
2015
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Research Projects
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Horn, E K, Verheul, R, Thunissen, M, Delimon, J, Soons, M, Meerman, A M M A, Ziegler, U M, Rossum, B V, Andrea, H, Stijnen, T, Emmelkamp, P M & Busschbach, J J V 2015, 'Effectiveness of short-term inpatient psychotherapy based on transactional analysis with patients with personality disorders: A matched control study using propensity score', Journal of Personality Disorders, vol. 29, no. 5, pp. 663-683. https://doi.org/10.1521/pedi_2014_28_166
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info:eu-repo/semantics/closedAccess
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