Nearly one in four people may suffer from anxiety disorders, which can seriously harm marriage and other types of relationships. There aren't many studies on how the condition affects the spouse and what happens when the spouse participates in therapy.
What is the aim of this study?
To ascertain whether behavioral marital therapy (BMT), as opposed to the standard of care of pharmacotherapy and psychoeducation, can improve the marital adjustment of couples with anxiety disorders and whether cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) can improve the quality of life of participants with anxiety disorders.
What is the conclusion of the study?
The management of a marriage when one partner has an anxiety condition will benefit from the addition of CBT for the partner with an anxiety disorder, BMT for couples with anxiety disorders and marital problems, and spousal participation in therapy.
Learn more about anxiety disorders: brainly.com/question/1049467
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