Overcoming barriers to disseminating exposure therapies for anxiety disorders: a pilot randomized controlled trial of training methods |
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Authors: | Harned Melanie S Dimeff Linda A Woodcock Eric A Skutch Julie M |
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Affiliation: | a 3935 University Way NE, Department of Psychology, University of Washington, Seattle, WA 98105, United States b Behavioral Tech Research, Inc., 2133 Third Ave., Suite 210, Seattle, WA 98121, United States |
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Abstract: | The present study evaluated methods for training mental health providers (N = 46) in exposure therapies (ETs) for anxiety disorders. A pilot randomized controlled trial compared: (1) an interactive, multimedia online training (ET OLT), (2) the ET OLT plus a brief Motivational Interviewing-based intervention (ET OLT + MI), and (3) a placebo control OLT. Assessments were completed at baseline, post-training, and one-week following training. Both ET OLT and ET OLT + MI received high satisfaction ratings and were comparably effective at increasing knowledge of ETs as well as clinicians’ overt efforts to learn and use the treatment. ET OLT + MI was the most effective method for improving clinicians’ attitudes toward ETs. Results indicate that OLT is effective for disseminating knowledge about ETs to clinicians, and suggest that supplementing OLT with a brief MI-based intervention may be a promising direction to address potential attitudinal barriers to adopting these highly efficacious treatments. |
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Keywords: | Dissemination Online training Exposure therapy Motivational Interviewing |
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