University of Michigan study finds in-person CBT improves mental well-being of cancer survivors, with younger patients experiencing greater benefits.

A University of Michigan study in Cancer Medicine shows Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) improves mental well-being and quality of life in cancer survivors, regardless of cancer type. Analyzing 132 trials, the research found in-person CBT sessions were more effective than virtual ones and younger patients experienced greater benefits. These findings highlight the importance of tailoring treatment plans to individual patients' needs and considering patient age and CBT delivery modes in supportive oncology.

August 21, 2024
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