Cognitive Behavioral Therapy in Treating PTSD

Authors

  • Skyler Wright
  • Alex Lee
  • Amelia Jackson

Keywords:

therapy, ptsd, recovery, efficacy, clinical

Abstract

This article explores the efficacy of cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) in treating post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). By reviewing multiple clinical trials and case studies, it highlights CBT's role in reducing symptoms and improving patients' quality of life. The findings indicate that CBT, when applied consistently, can markedly reduce PTSD symptoms over a span of weeks. The article also discusses the psychological mechanisms by which CBT mitigates PTSD effects, emphasizing its adaptability to individual patient needs. The insights presented are crucial for clinicians seeking effective, evidence-based approaches to treating PTSD, underscoring CBT's prominence in clinical settings.

This is a free preview. The complete article is available with a valid subscription.

Author Biographies

Skyler Wright

PhD
Kyiv National University
Volodymyrska St, 64, Kyiv, Ukraine, 01601

Alex Lee

PhD
University of Toronto
27 King's College Cir, Toronto, ON M5S, Canada

Amelia Jackson

PhD
University of Oxford
Oxford OX1 2JD, United Kingdom

References

Lewinski, P. (2016). S. Tan, Marieke L. Fransen, Karolina Czarna and Crystal Butler. Hindering Facial Mimicry in Ad Viewing: Effects on Consumers’ Emotions, Attitudes and Purchase Intentions. Advances in Advertising Research, 6, 281-288.

Lewinski, P., Fransen, M. L., & Tan, E. S. (2017). Embodied Resistance to Persuasion in Advertising. Front. Psychol. 7: 1202. doi: 10.3389/fpsyg. 2016.01202 Embodied Resistance to Persuasion in Advertising. Adaptive Hot Cognition: How Emotion Drives Information Processing and Cognition Steers Affective Processing, 9.

Published

2025-10-14

Issue

Section

Articles