NCT07757334
Trauma-Focused Group Therapy for Adults With Trauma-Related Symptoms in Primary Care
Registry fields
- Overall status
- RECRUITING
- Conditions
- Psychological Trauma, Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic; Mental Disorders
- Study type
- INTERVENTIONAL
- Phase
- NA
- Primary purpose
- TREATMENT
- Intervention type
- BEHAVIORAL, OTHER
- Interventions
- Trauma-Focused Group Intervention, Treatment as Usual (TAU)
- Lead sponsor
- Luis Eduardo Estévez Cachafeiro (OTHER)
Cached at: 2026-09-10 23:26:59
Brief summary
Psychological trauma is common and can lead to long-lasting emotional distress, difficulties in daily functioning, and reduced quality of life. Despite the availability of effective psychological treatments, access to trauma-focused interventions in primary care remains limited.
This study will evaluate the effectiveness and feasibility of a trauma-focused group intervention delivered within a collaborative stepped-care model in primary care. Adults with trauma-related symptoms will be randomly assigned to either receive the trauma-focused group intervention or treatment as usual. The intervention integrates evidence-informed principles from Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) and Sensorimotor Psychotherapy and is delivered in a structured group format.
The study hypothesizes that participants receiving the trauma-focused group intervention will show greater improvements in trauma-related symptoms, emotional regulation, psychological distress, functioning, quality of life, and treatment satisfaction than participants receiving treatment as usual. The study will also evaluate implementation outcomes, including acceptability, feasibility, and participant engagement, to determine whether this intervention can improve access to trauma-focused care within the public healthcare system.
This study will evaluate the effectiveness and feasibility of a trauma-focused group intervention delivered within a collaborative stepped-care model in primary care. Adults with trauma-related symptoms will be randomly assigned to either receive the trauma-focused group intervention or treatment as usual. The intervention integrates evidence-informed principles from Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) and Sensorimotor Psychotherapy and is delivered in a structured group format.
The study hypothesizes that participants receiving the trauma-focused group intervention will show greater improvements in trauma-related symptoms, emotional regulation, psychological distress, functioning, quality of life, and treatment satisfaction than participants receiving treatment as usual. The study will also evaluate implementation outcomes, including acceptability, feasibility, and participant engagement, to determine whether this intervention can improve access to trauma-focused care within the public healthcare system.
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