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IRCT20180208038667N1 IRCT 2024-08-25 Cognitive Sciences and Technologies Council Investigating the effect of cognitive behavioral therapy with and without cognitive training on patients with internet gaming disorder The efficacy of cognitive-behavioral therapy for internet addiction with and without cognitive training on improving the cognitive functions of patients 2024-10-06 anticipated 40 Complete https://irct.ir/trial/58486 interventional Randomization: Randomized, Blinding: Double blinded, Placebo: Not used, Assignment: Parallel, Purpose: Treatment, Randomization description: In this study, the classification of sample individuals into two treatment and control groups will be done using Restricted randomization method through random allocation rule in the following way: after selecting 40 sample , 20 balls will be assigned to the control group and 20 balls to the treatment group, these balls will be placed in a lottery box and then randomly, without replacement, balls will be removed from the box and the sequence will be recorded, Blinding description: In this study, all participants in the two treatment and control groups, the therapist who is responsible for pre-, during-, and post-treatment evaluations, and the data analyst are kept blind to the differences between the two treatment groups in terms of the type of interventions and which group each individual is assigned to. N/A Gaming disorder. Intervention 1: Intervention group: This group will undergo combined cognitive behavioral therapy for Internet addiction (CBT-IA) and cognitive training. CBT-IA treatment introduced by Young et al. (2011) includes elements of traditional Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and internet-related interventions to address internet addiction. This treatment is conducted over 12 weekly sessions, consisting of three phases: 1) behavioral modification 2) cognitive restructuring 3) harm reduction. In addition, cognitive training such as GO/NOGO and approach/avoidance adapted for internet gaming disorder are provided in the first and second phase, where individuals are instructed and given therapeutic tasks to practice this computer-based tasks as part of the therapeutic assignments in addition to CBT-IA therapeutic tasks during the intervals between sessions. Intervention 2: Control group: This group will undergo Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for Internet Addiction (CBT-IA) . CBT-IA, introduced by Young et al. (2011), encompasses classic Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) elements and internet-related interventions for treating internet addiction. This treatment consists of 12 weekly sessions and includes three phases: 1) Behavioral modification 2) Cognitive restructuring 3) Harm reduction. Yes - There is a plan to make this available What will be shared: The data is presented in the form of individuals' scores in pre- and post-treatment assessments in both groups in a way that individuals' identities are unidentifiable, and it is provided in an Excel file. When: Access period begins 6 months after the publication of results and lasts for one year. To whom: Information is available for professionals, researchers, and therapists in the fields of psychology, psychiatry and cognitive sciences. Conditions: Researchers in the field of internet gaming addiction under the following conditions: Keeping the data confidential and not disclosing it; Not using the data for writing scientific research articles or participating in scientific conferences Where to obtain: Fahime Maleki Email address: fa.maleki@uswr.ac.ir How to obtain: Requests received via email are reviewed by the research team, and if approved, the data will be sent within 1 to 2 weeks Comments:
public Fahime Maleki
No. 19, West 19th Ave., Tohid Blvd., Ghanat kosar
Tehran Iran (Islamic Republic of) 1653667638 +98 21 7780 1524 fa.maleki@uswr.ac.ir University of social welfare and rehabilitation sciences scientific Fahime Maleki
No. 19, West19th Ave., Tohid Blvd., Ghanat kosar
Tehran Iran (Islamic Republic of) 1653667638 +98 21 7780 1624 fa.maleki@uswr.ac.ir University of social welfare and rehabilitation sciences Iran (Islamic Republic of) Being over 18 years old Suffering from internet gaming disorder 18 years no limit Both Suffering from an organic brain disorder Suffering from psychotic disorders Suffering from obsessive compulsive disorder Suffering from bipolar disorder Suffering from substance abuse disorder Suffering from Gambling disorder 6C51 Gaming disorder Treatment - Other Treatment - Other Intervention group: This group will undergo combined cognitive behavioral therapy for Internet addiction (CBT-IA) and cognitive training. CBT-IA treatment introduced by Young et al. (2011) includes elements of traditional Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and internet-related interventions to address internet addiction. This treatment is conducted over 12 weekly sessions, consisting of three phases: 1) behavioral modification 2) cognitive restructuring 3) harm reduction. In addition, cognitive training such as GO/NOGO and approach/avoidance adapted for internet gaming disorder are provided in the first and second phase, where individuals are instructed and given therapeutic tasks to practice this computer-based tasks as part of the therapeutic assignments in addition to CBT-IA therapeutic tasks during the intervals between sessions. Control group: This group will undergo Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for Internet Addiction (CBT-IA) . CBT-IA, introduced by Young et al. (2011), encompasses classic Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) elements and internet-related interventions for treating internet addiction. This treatment consists of 12 weekly sessions and includes three phases: 1) Behavioral modification 2) Cognitive restructuring 3) Harm reduction. Reducing the total score in the short form of the Internet Gaming Disorder Scale to a score lower than 36. Timepoint: Before the start of therapeutic interventions and after the end of therapeutic interventions. Method of measurement: Internet Gaming Disorder Scale Short-Form. Reducing the score of maladaptive cognitions in the maladaptive gaming-related cognitions scale. Timepoint: Before starting therapeutic interventions and after the end of therapeutic interventions. Method of measurement: Maladaptive Gaming-Related Cognitions Scale. Reduction in the score of craving for internet gaming scale. Timepoint: Before the start of therapeutic interventions and after the end of therapeutic interventions. Method of measurement: Craving for Internet Gaming Scale. Improved performance in the Stroop task. Timepoint: Before the start of therapeutic interventions and after the end of therapeutic interventions. Method of measurement: Stroop task. Improved performance in the GO\NOGO task. Timepoint: Before the start of therapeutic interventions and after the end of therapeutic interventions. Method of measurement: GO/NOGO task. University of social welfare and rehabilitation sciences Cognitive Sciences and Technologies Council University of social welfare and rehabilitation sciences Approved 2021-08-25 Research ethics committee of University of Social Welfare and Rehabilitation Sciences No. 19, West19th Ave., Tohid Blvd., Ghanat kosar Tehran Tehran Iran (Islamic Republic of)