Computer-Delivered Therapy for Anxiety and Alcohol Use Disorder
This study is testing if a computer-delivered program called Negative Emotions and Addiction Tools Program (NEAT) can help people who have both an anxiety disorder (like generalized anxiety disorder, panic disorder, or social anxiety disorder) and an alcohol use disorder. The NEAT program uses cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), which helps you understand and change your thoughts and behaviors. It also includes Progressive Muscle Relaxation Training (PMRT) to help with stress. Researchers want to see if this computer program can reduce heavy drinking days and help people stay sober longer. You might be able to join if you are between 18 and 65 years old and have a recent diagnosis of one of these anxiety disorders and are primarily seeking treatment for alcohol use. The study aims to enroll 256 participants, but its current status is unclear.
- Study design
- This is an interventional study, meaning participants will receive a specific treatment. It is a randomized controlled trial, comparing the computer-delivered therapy to standard alcohol use disorder treatment.
- What's involved
- Not specified in the trial record.
- Compensation
- Not stated in the trial record.
- Follow-up
- The study will track your progress for eight months after treatment, with a primary assessment at four months, to see how well the treatment worked.
AI-generated from the public study record. Only the study team can confirm whether you're eligible — confirm details with them before making decisions.
Validating an Autonomous Interactive Internet-Based Delivery of an Empirically Supported Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Comorbidity
At a glance
Conditions
Where it's being run
1 sites across 1 statesWho to contact
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Do you actually qualify for this trial?
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Inclusion
Exclusion
What this trial measures
- Percent heavy ("binge") days drinkingeight-months following treatment (four-month assessment is primary)
a ratio expressed as a percent of the days the individual drank 5 (for men) or 4 (for women) or more drinks to the total number of days over the follow-up period in which drinking was possible.
- Days to first useeight-months following treatment (four-month assessment is primary)
Determined for the entirety of the post treatment time for which the investigators have data up to the 8-month assessment.