3
1
↑0
↓3
—1
Evidence suggests Cognitive Behavioral Therapy maydecreaseDepressive symptoms.
4 studies (4 claims)
Exact normalized-entity scope. Exact scope. Claims must match the selected normalized intervention and endpoint IDs; signal links are not expanded. Direction describes the stored endpoint phrase and is not a benefit/harm judgement.
4 of 4
| Intervention | Direction | Endpoint | Type | Population | Dosage | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) | Decreases - appear to be effective in reducing | depressive symptoms | Human | patients with bipolar disorder | Not specified | Empirically supported psychosocial interventions for bipolar disorder: Current state of the research.cited 47× |
| cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) | Decreases - can contribute in reducing | depressive symptoms | Human | bariatric patients | Not specified | Cognitive behavioral therapy and predictors of weight loss in bariatric surgery patients.cited 37× |
| cognitive-behavioral therapy | No effect - even when not accompanied by significant improvement | depressive symptoms | Human | DN patients | Not specified | Psychologic Impacts on Diabetic Neuropathic Pain.cited 4× |
| cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) | Decreases - reducing | depressive symptoms | Human | patients with MDD | 12 sessions of CBT over three months. | Cognitive-behavioral therapy to normalize social learning for patients with major depressive disorders: study protocol for a single-arm clinical trial. |