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\ p None B a = c @ = Z ?N*8 X" 1 Arial1 Arial1 Arial1 Arial1 Arial1 Arial1 Arial General ` o Table_3 Study (year) Population, sample size Mean Age (SD)$ Diagnostic criterion for PTSD Type of trauma Type of intervention" Comparison (active/passive) Treatment3 Independent variables evaluated (instrument). Influence on CBT response (Effect size) Assmann et al., 2021 Civilian (155)
38.54 (11.17) CAPS-5 Childhood trauma EMDR Imagery rescripting (Active) 6 weeks, and 12 sessions# (1) Presence of Depression (BDI-II) (1) None (d=1.22) Beck, et al., 2021 Military (175)9 CBT: 54.9 (11.54); Present centered therapy: 57.7 (12.10)
Combat trauma CBT! Present centered therapy (Active) 16 weeks, and 14 sessionsu (1) PTSD severity (PCL-5) (2) Depression severity (BDI-II) (3) Type of trauma (Traumatic Life Events Checklist (TLEQ)1 (1) Positive (d=1.31) (2) None (NR) (3) None (NR) Bosch et al., 2020 Civilian and military, n = 126 46.5 (11.9) CAPS-IV) Neglect, sexual abuse, and physical abuse CPT via videoteleconferencing CPT inperson (Active)# 12 sessions, once or twice per week/ (1) Type of trauma (Childhood traumatic events) (1)Negative (NR) Cahill et al., 2003 Civilian, n = 67 34.6 (10.5) DSM-III-R Female assault victims PE SIT (Active) PE and SIT (Active) 5 weeks, 9 sessions (1) Anger (STAEI) (1) None (d=3.43) Cloitre et al., 2017 Civilian, n = 104 36.48 (9.39) DSM-IV&