Social cognition in post-traumatic stress disorder: A systematic review.
Maryline CouetteStéphane MouchabacAlexis BourlaPhilippe NussFlorian FerreriPublished in: The British journal of clinical psychology (2019)
•PTSD is no longer regarded as a subtype of anxiety disorder, but as part of a new category in the DSM-5. In clinical practice, symptoms tied to alterations in arousal and reactivity - such as irritability and vigilance - and to the disturbance of cognition and mood, are particularly closely correlated with poorer quality of life. Impaired social cognition clearly impacts the functional disability of people with PTSD. There are potential benefits of individualized cognitive remediation based on empathy and the emotional component of ToM (cognitive remediation, cognitive-behavioural therapy, therapeutic education, etc.) in PTSD people.
Keyphrases
- social support
- healthcare
- posttraumatic stress disorder
- mild cognitive impairment
- clinical practice
- white matter
- mental health
- multiple sclerosis
- bipolar disorder
- sleep quality
- stem cells
- depressive symptoms
- quality improvement
- bone marrow
- cell therapy
- mesenchymal stem cells
- human health
- smoking cessation
- replacement therapy