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Group Therapy Using the "I-Reconstruction" Psychotherapy Method to Reduce Anxiety Levels
Sponsor: International Association Psychosomatics And Health Therapy
Summary
Brief Summary of the Study The aim of this clinical trial is to find out if the group therapy method "Self-Reconstruction" helps to reduce anxiety in adults. The researchers want to see if the participants' emotional state becomes more stable after completing the course. The main questions that this study aims to answer are: Do people's anxiety levels decrease after taking the course of "I-Reconstruction" classes? Do the positive effects of the classes persist 3, 6 and 12 months after they finish? Do the participants' quality of life and ability to enjoy life improve? The researchers will compare a group of people who attend the therapy classes with a group of people who receive usual care to see if the new method is more effective. Participants will: Participate in 10 online group meetings once a week. Do simple breathing and movement exercises to calm the body and emotions. Discuss your feelings and desires with a professional in a safe group. Complete questionnaires about your condition at the beginning, during, and after the study.
Official title: Group Therapy Using the I-Reconstruction Psychotherapy Method for Reducing Anxiety Levels: a Randomized Controlled Trial
Key Details
Gender
All
Age Range
18 Years - 55 Years
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Enrollment
36
Start Date
2026-03-02
Completion Date
2027-06
Last Updated
2026-02-09
Healthy Volunteers
No
Conditions
Interventions
Experimental: Active "I-Reconstruction" Therapy
The intervention consisted of a structured group psychotherapy program based on the "l-Reconstruction" method. The program included ten weekly group sessions, each lasting 120 minutes, delivered online by a certified therapist trained in the method. The intervention targeted anxiety through therapeutic work with preverbal trauma and internal conflicts by reconstructing core personality components related to desire, ownership, and the capacity for pleasure. The therapeutic process combined psychoeducation, analysis of preverbal acts, exploration of emotional and bodily responses, reconstruction of traumatic experiential patterns, and structured group reflection and integration. The intervention followed a standardized protocol to ensure consistency across groups and therapists.
Standard Care (Treatment as Usual)
Participants assigned to the control group did not receive any structured psychotherapeutic intervention as part of the study. During the intervention period, no active treatment, group sessions, or therapeutic procedures were provided by the research team. The control condition was designed to serve as a non-intervention comparison group for evaluating the effects of the "l-Reconstruction" group psychotherapy.
Locations (1)
International Association of Psychosomatics and Body Therapy
Kyiv, Kyiv Oblast, Ukraine