International journal of group psychotherapy

Therapy focusing on daily routines and social support for people with bipolar disorder

Circadian Biology Weekly Brief ↗PubMed ↗DOI ↗

Updated

Abstract

One-year pre-post findings indicate that group Interpersonal and Social Rhythm Therapy (IPSRT) is effective in reducing depressive symptoms in patients with bipolar disorder.

  • Group IPSRT may lead to a reduction in the number of hospital admissions for patients.
  • Increased stability of social rhythms is associated with potentially fewer mood episode recurrences.
  • This approach could serve as an additional treatment option for patients experiencing ongoing mood episodes despite current therapies.

Simplified

Full Text

Full text is available at the source.
View Full Text ↗

Related papers

Sep '05
Two-year results of social rhythm therapy for people with bipolar I disorder
cited by 612 papers
randomized controlled trial
Jan '11
Interpersonal and social rhythm therapy (IPSRT)
top 50% journal
cited by 16 papers
english abstract
Nov '11
Education and social routine therapy for bipolar disorder
english abstract
Apr '07
Using social routines and relationships to improve depression and prevent relapse in bipolar disorder
cited by 101 papers
case reports
Jan '14
Early treatment with social and routine-focused therapy for teens at high risk of bipolar disorder
top 10% journal
cited by 83 papers
research support, n.i.h., extramural
Oct '06
Adjusting social rhythm therapy to fit the developmental needs of teens with bipolar disorder
cited by 65 papers
research support, n.i.h., extramural
Oct '14
Testing social and routine-focused therapy in young people with bipolar disorder
top 10% journal
cited by 96 papers
randomized controlled trial
Jan '09
Using a daily routine therapy to treat bipolar disorder in teenagers
cited by 6 papers
research support, non-u.s. gov't
Feb '10
Social and daily routine therapy for teens with bipolar disorder: therapy design and trial results
top 5% journal
cited by 102 papers
research support, n.i.h., extramural

What Lands in Your Inbox Each Week:

  • 📚7 fresh studies
  • 📝plain-language summaries
  • ✅direct links to original studies
  • 🏅top journal indicators
  • 📅weekly delivery
  • 🧘‍♂️always free

Recent issues from the circadian biology brief

issue #51
Your brain's clock cells control learning and memory — and we just found out how
yesterday7 studies
issue #50
Afternoon workouts beat morning sessions for fat loss — and your genes may explain why
1 week ago7 studies
issue #49
Your body clock controls which drugs work — and a protein called gp78 is why
2 weeks ago7 studies
issue #48
A blood test can now estimate your internal clock time using just 60 proteins
3 weeks ago7 studies
issue #47
Your body clock controls liver fibrosis — and scientists just found the on/off switch
4 weeks ago7 studies
issue #46
Night shift workers' metabolomes fall out of sync — and glucose pays the price
5 weeks ago7 studies
issue #45
80% of FDA-approved drug targets show clock-dependent activity — timing may be everything
6 weeks ago7 studies
issue #44
Sleeping late on weekends is independently linked to higher cardiovascular disease risk
7 weeks ago7 studies
issue #43
A smartphone app cut mood episode recurrence 3.4x in people with depression and bipolar disorder
8 weeks ago7 studies
issue #42
Morning cancer immunotherapy linked to 49% vs 40% disease control rate in 969 patients
9 weeks ago7 studies
explore the archive
See more issues from the circadian biology brief