Social phobia and evasiveness: trial protocol for a randomized controlled feasibility and superiority trial of the effect of Modified Collaborative Assessment vs. standard assessment on patients’ readiness for psychotherapy (CO-ASSM-RCT)

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Standard

Social phobia and evasiveness : trial protocol for a randomized controlled feasibility and superiority trial of the effect of Modified Collaborative Assessment vs. standard assessment on patients’ readiness for psychotherapy (CO-ASSM-RCT). / Hovmand, Oliver Rumle; Reinholt, Nina; Dichmann, Kirstine; Borisov, Radoslav; Arnfred, Sidse.

In: Pilot and Feasibility Studies, Vol. 9, 102, 2023.

Research output: Contribution to journalJournal articleResearchpeer-review

Harvard

Hovmand, OR, Reinholt, N, Dichmann, K, Borisov, R & Arnfred, S 2023, 'Social phobia and evasiveness: trial protocol for a randomized controlled feasibility and superiority trial of the effect of Modified Collaborative Assessment vs. standard assessment on patients’ readiness for psychotherapy (CO-ASSM-RCT)', Pilot and Feasibility Studies, vol. 9, 102. https://doi.org/10.1186/s40814-023-01332-z

APA

Hovmand, O. R., Reinholt, N., Dichmann, K., Borisov, R., & Arnfred, S. (2023). Social phobia and evasiveness: trial protocol for a randomized controlled feasibility and superiority trial of the effect of Modified Collaborative Assessment vs. standard assessment on patients’ readiness for psychotherapy (CO-ASSM-RCT). Pilot and Feasibility Studies, 9, [102]. https://doi.org/10.1186/s40814-023-01332-z

Vancouver

Hovmand OR, Reinholt N, Dichmann K, Borisov R, Arnfred S. Social phobia and evasiveness: trial protocol for a randomized controlled feasibility and superiority trial of the effect of Modified Collaborative Assessment vs. standard assessment on patients’ readiness for psychotherapy (CO-ASSM-RCT). Pilot and Feasibility Studies. 2023;9. 102. https://doi.org/10.1186/s40814-023-01332-z

Author

Hovmand, Oliver Rumle ; Reinholt, Nina ; Dichmann, Kirstine ; Borisov, Radoslav ; Arnfred, Sidse. / Social phobia and evasiveness : trial protocol for a randomized controlled feasibility and superiority trial of the effect of Modified Collaborative Assessment vs. standard assessment on patients’ readiness for psychotherapy (CO-ASSM-RCT). In: Pilot and Feasibility Studies. 2023 ; Vol. 9.

Bibtex

@article{55454bb34adb4d69aae208597d255919,
title = "Social phobia and evasiveness: trial protocol for a randomized controlled feasibility and superiority trial of the effect of Modified Collaborative Assessment vs. standard assessment on patients{\textquoteright} readiness for psychotherapy (CO-ASSM-RCT)",
abstract = "Background: Evasive personality disorder (AvPD) and social phobia (SP) have substantial costs for patients and their families and great economic costs to the society. While psychotherapy can be an efficacious treatment, many patients drop out during treatment. Increased knowledge on how to decrease dropout from psychotherapy is warranted, including how to increase a patient{\textquoteright}s readiness for psychotherapy. Methods: We describe a randomized controlled feasibility and superiority trial of 42 individuals with a clinical diagnosis of either SP or AvPD, who are to initiate psychotherapeutic treatment in Danish outpatient mental health services. They will be randomized in a 1:1 ratio to either assessment-as-usual and receive no further assessment or to a Modified Collaborative Assessment (MCA) provided as a pre-treatment intervention before psychotherapy initiation. MCA will include a battery of psychological tests designed to thoroughly assess the patients{\textquoteright} psychopathology. The tests are administered in collaboration with the patient, including detailed oral and written feedback. We hypothesize that the intervention is feasible regarding patient{\textquoteright}s acceptance and adherence. We further hypothesize that patients randomized to MCA will reach higher levels of readiness for psychotherapy as assessed with the University of Rhode Island Change Assessment Scale (URICA). Discussion: This protocol assesses the feasibility, efficacy, acceptability, and safety of an intervention aimed at changing the readiness for participation in psychotherapy of patients with SP and AvPD. Results from this feasibility study could guide the development of future large-scale trials of MCA and procedures for MCA treatment fidelity assessment. Trial registration: NCT2021001.",
keywords = "Assessment, Collaborative assessment, Evasiveness, Personality disorders, Psychotherapy, Social phobia, Therapeutic assessment",
author = "Hovmand, {Oliver Rumle} and Nina Reinholt and Kirstine Dichmann and Radoslav Borisov and Sidse Arnfred",
note = "Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2023, The Author(s).",
year = "2023",
doi = "10.1186/s40814-023-01332-z",
language = "English",
volume = "9",
journal = "Pilot and Feasibility Studies",
issn = "2055-5784",
publisher = "BioMed Central Ltd.",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Social phobia and evasiveness

T2 - trial protocol for a randomized controlled feasibility and superiority trial of the effect of Modified Collaborative Assessment vs. standard assessment on patients’ readiness for psychotherapy (CO-ASSM-RCT)

AU - Hovmand, Oliver Rumle

AU - Reinholt, Nina

AU - Dichmann, Kirstine

AU - Borisov, Radoslav

AU - Arnfred, Sidse

N1 - Publisher Copyright: © 2023, The Author(s).

PY - 2023

Y1 - 2023

N2 - Background: Evasive personality disorder (AvPD) and social phobia (SP) have substantial costs for patients and their families and great economic costs to the society. While psychotherapy can be an efficacious treatment, many patients drop out during treatment. Increased knowledge on how to decrease dropout from psychotherapy is warranted, including how to increase a patient’s readiness for psychotherapy. Methods: We describe a randomized controlled feasibility and superiority trial of 42 individuals with a clinical diagnosis of either SP or AvPD, who are to initiate psychotherapeutic treatment in Danish outpatient mental health services. They will be randomized in a 1:1 ratio to either assessment-as-usual and receive no further assessment or to a Modified Collaborative Assessment (MCA) provided as a pre-treatment intervention before psychotherapy initiation. MCA will include a battery of psychological tests designed to thoroughly assess the patients’ psychopathology. The tests are administered in collaboration with the patient, including detailed oral and written feedback. We hypothesize that the intervention is feasible regarding patient’s acceptance and adherence. We further hypothesize that patients randomized to MCA will reach higher levels of readiness for psychotherapy as assessed with the University of Rhode Island Change Assessment Scale (URICA). Discussion: This protocol assesses the feasibility, efficacy, acceptability, and safety of an intervention aimed at changing the readiness for participation in psychotherapy of patients with SP and AvPD. Results from this feasibility study could guide the development of future large-scale trials of MCA and procedures for MCA treatment fidelity assessment. Trial registration: NCT2021001.

AB - Background: Evasive personality disorder (AvPD) and social phobia (SP) have substantial costs for patients and their families and great economic costs to the society. While psychotherapy can be an efficacious treatment, many patients drop out during treatment. Increased knowledge on how to decrease dropout from psychotherapy is warranted, including how to increase a patient’s readiness for psychotherapy. Methods: We describe a randomized controlled feasibility and superiority trial of 42 individuals with a clinical diagnosis of either SP or AvPD, who are to initiate psychotherapeutic treatment in Danish outpatient mental health services. They will be randomized in a 1:1 ratio to either assessment-as-usual and receive no further assessment or to a Modified Collaborative Assessment (MCA) provided as a pre-treatment intervention before psychotherapy initiation. MCA will include a battery of psychological tests designed to thoroughly assess the patients’ psychopathology. The tests are administered in collaboration with the patient, including detailed oral and written feedback. We hypothesize that the intervention is feasible regarding patient’s acceptance and adherence. We further hypothesize that patients randomized to MCA will reach higher levels of readiness for psychotherapy as assessed with the University of Rhode Island Change Assessment Scale (URICA). Discussion: This protocol assesses the feasibility, efficacy, acceptability, and safety of an intervention aimed at changing the readiness for participation in psychotherapy of patients with SP and AvPD. Results from this feasibility study could guide the development of future large-scale trials of MCA and procedures for MCA treatment fidelity assessment. Trial registration: NCT2021001.

KW - Assessment

KW - Collaborative assessment

KW - Evasiveness

KW - Personality disorders

KW - Psychotherapy

KW - Social phobia

KW - Therapeutic assessment

U2 - 10.1186/s40814-023-01332-z

DO - 10.1186/s40814-023-01332-z

M3 - Journal article

C2 - 37340450

AN - SCOPUS:85162956229

VL - 9

JO - Pilot and Feasibility Studies

JF - Pilot and Feasibility Studies

SN - 2055-5784

M1 - 102

ER -

ID: 369341323