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The Authors’ Own Words: Examining Changes in Negative Mood Regulation Expectancies, PTSD, Depression, and Substance Use Following Integrated Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy

Mar 3, 2020 by AMERSA

The Authors’ Own Words: We ask authors to describe their impressions regarding the implications of their accepted work, how their findings will change practice, and what is noteworthy about the work.

Examining Changes in Negative Mood Regulation Expectancies, PTSD, Depression, and Substance Use Following Integrated Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy

Emma Y. Siegel, BA; Moira Haller, PhD; Ruifeng Cui, BS; Ryan S. Trim, PhD; Susan R. Tate, PhD; & Sonya B. Norman, PhD

Substance Abuse Vol. 38, Iss. 4, 2017

“This is the first study to investigate NMR expectancies in veterans with co-occurring SUD, depression, and trauma. Findings suggest that NMR expectancies may be an important target in the treatment of comorbid PTSD and depression. Although findings were less promising with respect to substance use, it is possible that NMR expectancies may mediate improvements in PTSD and depression which may then translate to improved substance use outcomes for individuals with comorbidity. Based on the results of our study, we recommend that therapists consider targeting negative mood regulation skills when working with individuals with psychiatric comorbidities.”

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