Cognitive behavioral therapy for psychosis
Related entities
Findings (50)
None
improvementAt 3 months, significantly more women in the behavioral therapy group had no bothersome stress incontinence symptoms compared to the pessary group (49% vs 33%, p=0.006), with higher treatment satisfac
Effect: improvement; 49% vs 33%
None
improvementAt 3 months, significantly more women in the behavioral therapy group had no bothersome stress incontinence symptoms compared to the pessary group (49% vs 33%, p=0.006), with higher treatment satisfac
Effect: improvement; 49% vs 33%
None
improvementAt 3 months, significantly more women in the behavioral therapy group had no bothersome stress incontinence symptoms compared to the pessary group (49% vs 33%, p=0.006), with higher treatment satisfac
Effect: improvement; 49% vs 33%
None
improvementAt 3 months, significantly more women in the behavioral therapy group had no bothersome stress incontinence symptoms compared to the pessary group (49% vs 33%, p=0.006), with higher treatment satisfac
Effect: improvement; 49% vs 33%
None
improvementAt 3 months, significantly more women in the behavioral therapy group had no bothersome stress incontinence symptoms compared to the pessary group (49% vs 33%, p=0.006), with higher treatment satisfac
Effect: improvement; 49% vs 33%
None
improvementAt 3 months, significantly more women in the behavioral therapy group had no bothersome stress incontinence symptoms compared to the pessary group (49% vs 33%, p=0.006), with higher treatment satisfac
Effect: improvement; 49% vs 33%
None
improvementAt 3 months, significantly more women in the behavioral therapy group had no bothersome stress incontinence symptoms compared to the pessary group (49% vs 33%, p=0.006), with higher treatment satisfac
Effect: improvement; 49% vs 33%
None
improvementAt 3 months, significantly more women in the behavioral therapy group had no bothersome stress incontinence symptoms compared to the pessary group (49% vs 33%, p=0.006), with higher treatment satisfac
Effect: improvement; 49% vs 33%
None
improvementAt 3 months, significantly more women in the behavioral therapy group had no bothersome stress incontinence symptoms compared to the pessary group (49% vs 33%, p=0.006), with higher treatment satisfac
Effect: improvement; 49% vs 33%
None
improvementAt 3 months, significantly more women in the behavioral therapy group had no bothersome stress incontinence symptoms compared to the pessary group (49% vs 33%, p=0.006), with higher treatment satisfac
Effect: improvement; 49% vs 33%
None
improvementAt 3 months, significantly more women in the behavioral therapy group had no bothersome stress incontinence symptoms compared to the pessary group (49% vs 33%, p=0.006), with higher treatment satisfac
Effect: improvement; 49% vs 33%
None
improvementAt 3 months, significantly more women in the behavioral therapy group had no bothersome stress incontinence symptoms compared to the pessary group (49% vs 33%, p=0.006), with higher treatment satisfac
Effect: improvement; 49% vs 33%
None
improvementAt 3 months, significantly more women in the behavioral therapy group had no bothersome stress incontinence symptoms compared to the pessary group (49% vs 33%, p=0.006), with higher treatment satisfac
Effect: improvement; 49% vs 33%
None
improvementAt 3 months, significantly more women in the behavioral therapy group had no bothersome stress incontinence symptoms compared to the pessary group (49% vs 33%, p=0.006), with higher treatment satisfac
Effect: improvement; 49% vs 33%
None
improvementAt 3 months, significantly more women in the behavioral therapy group had no bothersome stress incontinence symptoms compared to the pessary group (49% vs 33%, p=0.006), with higher treatment satisfac
Effect: improvement; 49% vs 33%
None
improvementAt 3 months, significantly more women in the behavioral therapy group had no bothersome stress incontinence symptoms compared to the pessary group (49% vs 33%, p=0.006), with higher treatment satisfac
Effect: improvement; 49% vs 33%
None
improvementAt 3 months, significantly more women in the behavioral therapy group had no bothersome stress incontinence symptoms compared to the pessary group (49% vs 33%, p=0.006), with higher treatment satisfac
Effect: improvement; 49% vs 33%
None
improvementAt 3 months, significantly more women in the behavioral therapy group had no bothersome stress incontinence symptoms compared to the pessary group (49% vs 33%, p=0.006), with higher treatment satisfac
Effect: improvement; 49% vs 33%
None
improvementAt 3 months, significantly more women in the behavioral therapy group had no bothersome stress incontinence symptoms compared to the pessary group (49% vs 33%, p=0.006), with higher treatment satisfac
Effect: improvement; 49% vs 33%
None
improvementAt 3 months, significantly more women in the behavioral therapy group had no bothersome stress incontinence symptoms compared to the pessary group (49% vs 33%, p=0.006), with higher treatment satisfac
Effect: improvement; 49% vs 33%
None
improvementAt 3 months, significantly more women in the behavioral therapy group had no bothersome stress incontinence symptoms compared to the pessary group (49% vs 33%, p=0.006), with higher treatment satisfac
Effect: improvement; 49% vs 33%
None
improvementAt 3 months, significantly more women in the behavioral therapy group had no bothersome stress incontinence symptoms compared to the pessary group (49% vs 33%, p=0.006), with higher treatment satisfac
Effect: improvement; 49% vs 33%
None
improvementAt 3 months, significantly more women in the behavioral therapy group had no bothersome stress incontinence symptoms compared to the pessary group (49% vs 33%, p=0.006), with higher treatment satisfac
Effect: improvement; 49% vs 33%
None
improvementAt 3 months, significantly more women in the behavioral therapy group had no bothersome stress incontinence symptoms compared to the pessary group (49% vs 33%, p=0.006), with higher treatment satisfac
Effect: improvement; 49% vs 33%
None
improvementAt 3 months, significantly more women in the behavioral therapy group had no bothersome stress incontinence symptoms compared to the pessary group (49% vs 33%, p=0.006), with higher treatment satisfac
Effect: improvement; 49% vs 33%
None
improvementAt 3 months, significantly more women in the behavioral therapy group had no bothersome stress incontinence symptoms compared to the pessary group (49% vs 33%, p=0.006), with higher treatment satisfac
Effect: improvement; 49% vs 33%
None
improvementAt 3 months, significantly more women in the behavioral therapy group had no bothersome stress incontinence symptoms compared to the pessary group (49% vs 33%, p=0.006), with higher treatment satisfac
Effect: improvement; 49% vs 33%
None
nullBy 12 months, there were no statistically significant differences between behavioral therapy and pessary on any outcome measure, with overall success rates of 32% (PGI-I), 36% (PFDI), and 35% (bladder
Effect: null; 32% PGI-I success, 36% PFDI success, 35% bladder diary success across all groups
None
nullBy 12 months, there were no statistically significant differences between behavioral therapy and pessary on any outcome measure, with overall success rates of 32% (PGI-I), 36% (PFDI), and 35% (bladder
Effect: null; 32% PGI-I success, 36% PFDI success, 35% bladder diary success across all groups
None
nullBy 12 months, there were no statistically significant differences between behavioral therapy and pessary on any outcome measure, with overall success rates of 32% (PGI-I), 36% (PFDI), and 35% (bladder
Effect: null; 32% PGI-I success, 36% PFDI success, 35% bladder diary success across all groups
None
nullBy 12 months, there were no statistically significant differences between behavioral therapy and pessary on any outcome measure, with overall success rates of 32% (PGI-I), 36% (PFDI), and 35% (bladder
Effect: null; 32% PGI-I success, 36% PFDI success, 35% bladder diary success across all groups
None
nullBy 12 months, there were no statistically significant differences between behavioral therapy and pessary on any outcome measure, with overall success rates of 32% (PGI-I), 36% (PFDI), and 35% (bladder
Effect: null; 32% PGI-I success, 36% PFDI success, 35% bladder diary success across all groups
None
nullBy 12 months, there were no statistically significant differences between behavioral therapy and pessary on any outcome measure, with overall success rates of 32% (PGI-I), 36% (PFDI), and 35% (bladder
Effect: null; 32% PGI-I success, 36% PFDI success, 35% bladder diary success across all groups
None
nullBy 12 months, there were no statistically significant differences between behavioral therapy and pessary on any outcome measure, with overall success rates of 32% (PGI-I), 36% (PFDI), and 35% (bladder
Effect: null; 32% PGI-I success, 36% PFDI success, 35% bladder diary success across all groups
None
nullBy 12 months, there were no statistically significant differences between behavioral therapy and pessary on any outcome measure, with overall success rates of 32% (PGI-I), 36% (PFDI), and 35% (bladder
Effect: null; 32% PGI-I success, 36% PFDI success, 35% bladder diary success across all groups
None
nullBy 12 months, there were no statistically significant differences between behavioral therapy and pessary on any outcome measure, with overall success rates of 32% (PGI-I), 36% (PFDI), and 35% (bladder
Effect: null; 32% PGI-I success, 36% PFDI success, 35% bladder diary success across all groups
None
nullBy 12 months, there were no statistically significant differences between behavioral therapy and pessary on any outcome measure, with overall success rates of 32% (PGI-I), 36% (PFDI), and 35% (bladder
Effect: null; 32% PGI-I success, 36% PFDI success, 35% bladder diary success across all groups
None
nullBy 12 months, there were no statistically significant differences between behavioral therapy and pessary on any outcome measure, with overall success rates of 32% (PGI-I), 36% (PFDI), and 35% (bladder
Effect: null; 32% PGI-I success, 36% PFDI success, 35% bladder diary success across all groups
None
nullBy 12 months, there were no statistically significant differences between behavioral therapy and pessary on any outcome measure, with overall success rates of 32% (PGI-I), 36% (PFDI), and 35% (bladder
Effect: null; 32% PGI-I success, 36% PFDI success, 35% bladder diary success across all groups
None
nullBy 12 months, there were no statistically significant differences between behavioral therapy and pessary on any outcome measure, with overall success rates of 32% (PGI-I), 36% (PFDI), and 35% (bladder
Effect: null; 32% PGI-I success, 36% PFDI success, 35% bladder diary success across all groups
None
nullBy 12 months, there were no statistically significant differences between behavioral therapy and pessary on any outcome measure, with overall success rates of 32% (PGI-I), 36% (PFDI), and 35% (bladder
Effect: null; 32% PGI-I success, 36% PFDI success, 35% bladder diary success across all groups
None
nullBy 12 months, there were no statistically significant differences between behavioral therapy and pessary on any outcome measure, with overall success rates of 32% (PGI-I), 36% (PFDI), and 35% (bladder
Effect: null; 32% PGI-I success, 36% PFDI success, 35% bladder diary success across all groups
None
nullBy 12 months, there were no statistically significant differences between behavioral therapy and pessary on any outcome measure, with overall success rates of 32% (PGI-I), 36% (PFDI), and 35% (bladder
Effect: null; 32% PGI-I success, 36% PFDI success, 35% bladder diary success across all groups
None
nullBy 12 months, there were no statistically significant differences between behavioral therapy and pessary on any outcome measure, with overall success rates of 32% (PGI-I), 36% (PFDI), and 35% (bladder
Effect: null; 32% PGI-I success, 36% PFDI success, 35% bladder diary success across all groups
None
nullBy 12 months, there were no statistically significant differences between behavioral therapy and pessary on any outcome measure, with overall success rates of 32% (PGI-I), 36% (PFDI), and 35% (bladder
Effect: null; 32% PGI-I success, 36% PFDI success, 35% bladder diary success across all groups
None
nullBy 12 months, there were no statistically significant differences between behavioral therapy and pessary on any outcome measure, with overall success rates of 32% (PGI-I), 36% (PFDI), and 35% (bladder
Effect: null; 32% PGI-I success, 36% PFDI success, 35% bladder diary success across all groups
None
nullBy 12 months, there were no statistically significant differences between behavioral therapy and pessary on any outcome measure, with overall success rates of 32% (PGI-I), 36% (PFDI), and 35% (bladder
Effect: null; 32% PGI-I success, 36% PFDI success, 35% bladder diary success across all groups
None
nullBy 12 months, there were no statistically significant differences between behavioral therapy and pessary on any outcome measure, with overall success rates of 32% (PGI-I), 36% (PFDI), and 35% (bladder
Effect: null; 32% PGI-I success, 36% PFDI success, 35% bladder diary success across all groups
None
nullBy 12 months, there were no statistically significant differences between behavioral therapy and pessary on any outcome measure, with overall success rates of 32% (PGI-I), 36% (PFDI), and 35% (bladder
Effect: null; 32% PGI-I success, 36% PFDI success, 35% bladder diary success across all groups
None
nullBy 12 months, there were no statistically significant differences between behavioral therapy and pessary on any outcome measure, with overall success rates of 32% (PGI-I), 36% (PFDI), and 35% (bladder
Effect: null; 32% PGI-I success, 36% PFDI success, 35% bladder diary success across all groups