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Cognitive-behavioral therapy for patients with post-COVID-19 condition (CBT-PCC): a feasibility trial
Cognitive-behavioral therapy for patients with post-COVID-19 condition (CBT-PCC): a feasibility trial
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Cognitive-behavioral therapy for patients with post-COVID-19 condition (CBT-PCC): a feasibility trial
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Cognitive-behavioral therapy for patients with post-COVID-19 condition (CBT-PCC): a feasibility trial
Cognitive-behavioral therapy for patients with post-COVID-19 condition (CBT-PCC): a feasibility trial

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Cognitive-behavioral therapy for patients with post-COVID-19 condition (CBT-PCC): a feasibility trial
Cognitive-behavioral therapy for patients with post-COVID-19 condition (CBT-PCC): a feasibility trial
Journal Article

Cognitive-behavioral therapy for patients with post-COVID-19 condition (CBT-PCC): a feasibility trial

2024
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Overview
The post-COVID-19 condition describes the persistence or onset of somatic symptoms (e.g. fatigue) after acute COVID-19. Based on an existing cognitive-behavioral treatment protocol, we developed a specialized group intervention for individuals with post-COVID-19 condition. The present study examines the feasibility, acceptance, and effectiveness of the program for inpatients in a neurological rehabilitation setting. The treatment program comprises eight sessions and includes psychoeducational and experience-based interventions on common psychophysiological mechanisms of persistent somatic symptoms. A feasibility trial was conducted using a one-group design in a naturalistic setting. = 64 inpatients with a history of mild COVID-19 that fulfilled WHO criteria for post-COVID-19 condition were enrolled. After each session, evaluation forms were completed and psychometric questionnaires on somatic and psychopathological symptom burden were collected pre- and post-intervention. The treatment program was well received by participants and therapists. Each session was rated as comprehensible and overall satisfaction with the sessions was high. Pre-post effect sizes (of standard rehabilitation incl. new treatment program; intention-to-treat) showed significantly reduced subjective fatigue ( < 0.05, = 0.33) and improved disease coping ( < 0.05, = 0.33-0.49). Our results support the feasibility and acceptance of the newly developed cognitive-behavioral group intervention for individuals with post-COVID-19 condition. Yet, findings have to be interpreted cautiously due to the lack of a control group and follow-up measurement, the small sample size, and a relatively high drop-out rate.