Anxiety and Related Disorders

Lectures, as known with colors and frames. Including relevant printscreens of slides.

All articles of ARD. As known with colors and frames. Extended summary, no need to read the articles.

Literature for week 7: 1) DSM-5 OCD; 2) Radomsky et al., 2014; 3) Salkovskis, 2007; 4) Van den Hout et al., 2012; 5) Rachman, 2002

Summaries of the articles for week 8: 1) DSM-5 PTSD; 2) Engelhard et al., 2019; 3)Ehlers & Clark, 2020; 4) McNally et al., 2014

These are the notes from lectures 1-6 for the course. 7 & 8 will be added.

In this document, summaries of all of the literature for each week of the course Anxiety and related disorders is gathered.

Obligatory literature for week 6: 1) Optimizing exposure therapy for anxiety disorders: An inhibitory learning and inhibitory regulation approach (Craske, 2015); 2) Social anxiety and social anxiety disorder (Morrison & Heimberg, 2013), 3) Exposure therapy augmentation: A review and extension of techniques (Weisman & Rodebaugh, 2018).

The summaries of all obligatory literature for week 4 of the course: DSM-V GAD; A meta-analysis of the influenc of comorbidity on treatment outcome in the anxiety disorders (Olatunji et al., 2010); Prevention of anxiety disorders and depression by targeting excessive worry and rumination in adolescents and young adults (Topper et al., 2017); GAD: clinical presentation, diagnostic features, and guidelines for clinical practice (van der Heiden et al., 2011)

The 3 articles for week 5: 1) The unified protocol for transdiagnostic treatment of emotional disorders compared with diagnosis-specific protocols for anxiety disorders: a RCT (Barlow et al., 2017); 2) Current definitions of transdiagnostic in treatment development: a search for consensus (Sauer-Zavala et al., 2017); 3) A meta-analysis of the influence of comorbidity on treatment outcome in the anxiety disorders (Olatunji et al., 2010)

The document contains in-depth summaries of all of the obligatory readings for week 3 of the Anxiety and related disorders course. These are: 1) DSM-5 Panic disorder and Agoraphobia; 2) CBT, imipramine, or their combination for panic disorder: a RCT (Barlow et al., 2000); 3) Panic disorder (Roy-Byrne et al., 2006); 4) Affective responses to hyperventilation (Salkovskis & Clark, 1990).