Cognitive-Behavioral Treatment for Generalized Anxiety Disorder: From Science to Practice

By M. Robichaud, M. Dugas. 2006

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An investigation of appraisals in individuals vulnerable to excessive worry: the role of intolerance of uncertainty (2008, positive): “…models of GAD have been constructed and systematically validated, and at least three of these have resulted in empirically supported cognitive-behavioral treatments (see Borkovec, 2006; Robichaud & Dugas, 2006; Wells, 2006b for descriptions of treatment packages and for data on their efficacy).”
Intolerance of Uncertainty and PTSD Symptoms: Exploring the Construct Relationship in a Community Sample with a Heterogeneous Trauma History (2013, background): “2007b); in addition, there is evidence that both anxiety sensitivity and IU can be reduced with specific directed treatments (Dugas and Robichaud 2007; Taylor 2000), whereas neuroticism is considered more intransigent and is typically treated with more general tools (e.”
An embodied agent helps anxious students in mathematics learning (2017, methodology): “…lack of school support, some students from affluent families might resort primarily to oneon-one clinics but those without means to hire a private tutor may be left to simply struggle on their own (Dugas & Robichaud, 2006; Foss & Hadfield, 1993; Hembree, 1990; Wadlington, Austin, & Bitner, 1992).”