American journal of psychotherapy · 2026
Initial Acceptability and Outcomes of Group Acceptance and Commitment Therapy for Adolescent Anxiety.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
Обработка статьи · этапы, ошибки и управление
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Petersen Julie M, Petersen Olivia F, Pimentel Sandra S
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: Anxiety among adolescents is pervasive, necessitating novel treatment approaches, such as DNA-v (Discoverer, Noticer, Advisor, along with values), a developmental adaptation of acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT).
METHODS: This study was a preliminary test of group DNA-v with a racially diverse sample of youths (N=7; mean age=16.28 years) already receiving mental health services for anxiety. Treatment comprised eight 90-minute weekly group sessions. Participants completed measures of psychological flexibility weekly, as well as anxiety and psychological inflexibility at pretreatment, posttreatment, and follow-up. Data were analyzed at the individual and aggregate level via means, percentage change, and reliable change indices.
RESULTS: Psychological flexibility remained relatively stable, and psychological inflexibility and anxiety decreased slightly. Participants rated the treatment as acceptable and positive.
CONCLUSIONS: This study offers initial promise for DNA-v as an intervention for racially diverse adolescents with anxiety and points to the need for more research on DNA-v.
METHODS: This study was a preliminary test of group DNA-v with a racially diverse sample of youths (N=7; mean age=16.28 years) already receiving mental health services for anxiety. Treatment comprised eight 90-minute weekly group sessions. Participants completed measures of psychological flexibility weekly, as well as anxiety and psychological inflexibility at pretreatment, posttreatment, and follow-up. Data were analyzed at the individual and aggregate level via means, percentage change, and reliable change indices.
RESULTS: Psychological flexibility remained relatively stable, and psychological inflexibility and anxiety decreased slightly. Participants rated the treatment as acceptable and positive.
CONCLUSIONS: This study offers initial promise for DNA-v as an intervention for racially diverse adolescents with anxiety and points to the need for more research on DNA-v.