Treatment of Cognitive Therapy on Effected People with Concussion Syndrome

Vladimir Konecni^*
*Correspondence: Vladimir Konecni, Department of Psychology, University of California, California, USA, Email:

Introduction

Although the mechanism of post-concussion syndrome is unknown, psychological aspects are likely to be involved in its development. Although cognitive behavioural therapy is the gold standard for treating psychiatric illnesses, its benefits on post-concussion syndrome are unknown. We examined the effects of cognitive behavioural treatment on post-concussion syndrome after traumatic brain injury in this meta-analysis. From conception through September, six electronic databases were searched for randomised controlled studies investigating the efficacy of cognitive behavioural therapy for people with post-concussion syndrome. The primary outcomes were the severity of post-concussion syndrome symptoms, sadness, anxiety and social integration. Fatigue, cognitive function and quality of life were secondary outcomes Cognitive behavioural psychological therapies, notably Cognitive Behavioural Therapy [1-3], are suggested by National Institute of Health and Clinical Excellence recommendations for patients experiencing psychosis. CBT for psychosis is a second wave cognitive behavioural psychology intervention that seeks to reduce distress, assist the development of coping mechanisms and enhance quality of life by directly addressing negative appraisals and related ineffective coping behaviours.

Description

This study intends to uncover existing research that presents results regarding cognitive constructs that may impact AMR behaviour, in order to obtain insight into the public's perception of AMR behavioural compliance and personal responsibility. The increasingly common scoping review approach was chosen because it allowed for the identification and assessment of literature using multiple designs and methodologies in order to identify gaps in the existing literature in order to guide future research and current discussion. To guarantee rigour, transparency, validation and replication of the current findings, the Arksey and O'Malley18 methodological approach, as detailed below, was employed to assure credible and reflective review of the literature This study intends to uncover existing research that presents results regarding cognitive constructs that may impact AMR behaviour, in order to obtain insight into the public's perception of AMR behavioural compliance and personal responsibility [4-6].

The increasingly common scoping review approach was chosen because it allowed for the identification and assessment of literature using multiple designs and methodologies in order to identify gaps in the existing literature in order to guide future research and current discussion. To guarantee rigour, transparency, validation and replication of the current findings, the Arksey and O'Malley18 methodological approach, as detailed below, was employed to assure credible and reflective review of the literature.Following the removal of duplicates, 5944 unique publications were assessed for eligibility based on their title and abstract. As a consequence, 282 articles were retained and full-text articles were retrieved to further examine eligibility. The flow diagram summarises the rejected items as well as the grounds for exclusion. The final sample contained 25 distinct data sets presented in 26 separate journals

Conclusion

Group CBT was determined to be the most effective psychological intervention for anxiety in children and adolescents in a recent meta-analysis. For anxiety in preschoolers, we discovered that group in person CBT functioned as well as individual in person CBT. We were unable to compare the responsiveness of young children with diverse forms of anxiety disorders to different ways of therapy delivery. As previously demonstrated, the response to individual vs group CBT varied depending on the kind of anxiety illness.To the best of our knowledge, this is the first meta-analysis to incorporate behavioural inhibition therapies. CBT therapies were found to be beneficial in lowering anxiety in pre-schoolers with behavioural inhibition.

Conflict of Interest

There are no conflicts of interest by author.

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