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Decreased Depression Up to One Year Following CBSM+ Intervention in Depressed Women with AIDS: The Smart/EST Women’s Project

Arthur Laperriere

Gail H. Ironson

Michael H. Antoni

Heidi Pomm

Deborah Jones

Mary Ishii

David Lydston

Peter Lawrence

Alison Grossman

University of Miami, USA

Elizabeth Brondolo

St John’s University, USA

Andrea Cassells

Jonathan N. Tobin

Clinical Directors Network, USA

Neil Schneiderman

Stephen M. Weiss

University of Miami, USA

This prospective multisite Phase III clinical trial (Miami, New York, New Jersey) investigated the long-term (one year) effects of a 10-week group cognitive-behavioral stress management/expressive supportive therapy (CBSM+) intervention on disadvantaged minority women living with AIDS. The CBSM+ intervention consisted of 10-weekly group session of stress management, cognitive-behavioral skill training, relaxation techniques and expressive-supportive therapeutic strategies. The primary study outcome was self-reported depression scores as measured by the BDI. The CBSM+ Group intervention significantly decreased depression scores on the BDI for women following the intervention and maintained the decreased level at one-year follow-up.

Key Words: AIDS • CBSM+ • depression • women

Journal of Health Psychology, Vol. 10, No. 2, 223-231 (2005)
DOI: 10.1177/1359105305049772
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