1Ph. D. Student, Department of Psychology, Kish International Branch, Islamic Azad University, Kish Island, Iran
2Assistant professor, Department of psychology, University of Kharazmi, Tehran, Iran
3Professor, Department of psychology, Karaj Branch, Islamic Azad University, Karaj, Iran
4Assistant professor, Department of psychology, University of Shahed, Tehran, Iran
*Corresponding Email: Eshrat_Krimi@yahoo.com
Online published on 3 October, 2018.
The present study was to evaluate and compare the efficacy of treatment acceptance and commitment therapy based on cognitive emotion regulation strategies on the sensitivity of anxiety, excitement irregularities and efficacy in patients with chronic headache disorder. For this purpose, in a single subject multiple baselines pre-test and posttest and follow-upin two groups, 3 patients with chronic pain who were referred to health centers in Kerman using the sampling method Selected and randomly divided and were assigned into two experimental groups. The group initially sensitivity of anxiety, excitement irregularities and self-efficacy were tested. The training is based on acceptance and commitment therapy and cognitive emotion regulation strategies were presented and then after completing the training program and follow-upperiod, both in terms of sensitivity, anxiety, excitement irregularities and self-efficacy were tested.
Analysis of data by the method of Cohen's effect size indicators was showed that acceptance and commitment therapy based on reducing anxiety sensitivity, excitement irregularities and increase self-efficacy in disarray and the treatment based on cognitive emotion regulation strategies has not affecting on reducing anxiety sensitivity and excitement irregularities and the self-efficacy. The cognitive and behavioral intervention (acceptance and commitment cognitive emotion regulation) was significant in reducing anxiety sensitivity and excitement irregularities of migraine headaches and tension.
Accepting and commitment, cognitive emotion regulation, sensitivity anxiety, cognitive disorder, selfefficacy