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KMID : 0981220210210020255
Congnitive Behavior Therapy in Korea
2021 Volume.21 No. 2 p.255 ~ p.291
Comparing the Effectiveness of Imagery Rescripting and Enhanced Imagery Rescripting for Social Anxiety Disorder
Choi Yoon-Young

Kwon Jung-Hye
Abstract
In this study, we compared the treatment effects of Image Rescripting(IR only) and enhanced Image Rescripting with positive self-future imagery(enhanced IR FI) on social anxiety disorder. IR only and enhanced IR FI for social anxiety disorder were compared with no-treatment control. Study 1 examined the effects of IR and enhanced IR FI on social anxiety disorder. A total of 63 participants were randomly assigned to IR only, enhanced IR FI, and no-treatment control group. The IR only group received a total of four sessions of Image Rescripting once a week, including an imagery interview. The enhanced IR FI group received two sessions of Image Rescripting, including an image interview and two sessions of the positive self-future imagery therapy. The two treatment groups completed the self-report test after each treatment and three months later. The No-treatment group completed the self-report test at pre-evaluation and after four weeks. The results of this study showed significant changes in social anxiety symptoms, negative and positive self-concept, post-event rumination, social anxiety acceptance behavior, and positive self-memory emotion. In the IR only group, the treatment effects were improved. After treatment, the percentage of treatment respondents(Reliable Change; RC) was 86.4% and clinically significant change(CSC) was 58%. After three months, the RC rate was 100% and the CSC rate was 83.3%. In the enhanced IR FI group, the RC rate was 91.7% and the CSC rate was 95.5%. After three months, the RC rate and CSC rate were both 100%. These results suggest that both treatment groups have a long-term clinical utility and a consolidation of therapeutic benefits. There was no significant difference in the proportion of RC and CSC between the two groups.
KEYWORD
social anxiety disorder, imagery rescripting, negative self-image, positive self-future imagery, post-event rumination, social anxiety acceptance behavior, positive self-memory emotion
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