Cognitive flexibility improves in cognitive behavioral therapy for irritable bowel syndrome but not nonspecific education/support

This study tested the novel hypothesis that CBT-treated IBS patients who learn to self-manage painful GI symptoms by targeting rigid cognitive style show improvement in cognitive flexibility, GI symptoms (e.g., abdominal pain), and quality of life. Participants included 130 Rome-III diagnosed IBS pa...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:	Behaviour research and therapy Vol. 154; p. 104033
Main Authors:	Lackner, Jeffrey M., Gudleski, Gregory D., Radziwon, Christopher D., Krasner, Susan S., Firth, Rebecca S., Naliboff, Bruce D., Vargovich, Alison M., Borden, Ashlye B., Mayer, Emeran A.
Format:	Journal Article
Language:	English
Published:	England Elsevier Ltd 01.07.2022 Elsevier Science Ltd
Subjects:	Abdominal pain Behavior modification Brain-gut interactions Changes Chronic pain Cognition Cognitive ability Cognitive behavioral therapy Cognitive change Cognitive flexibility Cognitive style Cognitive-behavioral factors Context sensitivity Coping Education Emotion regulation Emotional regulation Emotions Flexibility Irritable bowel syndrome Medical treatment Pain Patients Psychological distress Psychological flexibility Psychotherapy Quality of life Questionnaires Resilience Severity Stress Symptoms Transdiagnostic Treatment methods Context sensitivity Transdiagnostic Coping Flexibility Emotion regulation Chronic pain Stress Brain-gut interactions Resilience Quality of life
ISSN:	0005-7967, 1873-622X, 1873-622X
Online Access:	Get full text
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