Group therapy experience of those with social anxiety. - Meghan, Karen
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Social Anxiety Disorder (SAD) is one of the most common psychiatric disorders (Kessler et. al., 2005), and is associated with substantial impairment and suffering (Aderka et. al., 2012). This Book focused on the treatment of SAD in a group setting, as group interventions are widely utilised within the context of community mental health (McEvoy, 2012). Whilst group CBT treatments for SAD have demonstrated efficacy, a substantial proportion of people do not improve (Rodebaugh, Holaway & Heimberg, 2004) highlighting the need to continue efforts to enhance the protocols. The current research was…mehr

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Social Anxiety Disorder (SAD) is one of the most common psychiatric disorders (Kessler et. al., 2005), and is associated with substantial impairment and suffering (Aderka et. al., 2012). This Book focused on the treatment of SAD in a group setting, as group interventions are widely utilised within the context of community mental health (McEvoy, 2012). Whilst group CBT treatments for SAD have demonstrated efficacy, a substantial proportion of people do not improve (Rodebaugh, Holaway & Heimberg, 2004) highlighting the need to continue efforts to enhance the protocols. The current research was directed at better understanding how people experiencing SAD change after a successful group therapy experience. It also aimed to understand the nature and impact of interpersonal and group process variables within the therapy groups. The data gathered in these two domains were utilised to identify areas in which existing group CBT treatment protocols could be enhanced. A qualitative research paradigm was utilised in this research to explore the experience of participants taking part in group therapy treatments for SAD. Fourteen people who met DSM-IV TR criteria for SAD took part in a 9 week group therapy treatment, and then participated in a semi-structured interview. Interpretive Phenomenological Analysis of the interview transcripts found that phenomenological change in social anxiety occurred in five key areas. Three of these areas (changed views of self, others, and social encounters) are incorporated within existing theoretical frameworks and treatment protocols. The other two areas (a changed relationship to the anxiety, and a changed way of experiencing/being with others) were novel findings in relation to existing frameworks. These new areas of change provide new targets for therapeutic interventions in the treatment of SAD.
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