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JPPR 1997; 6:300-306
Copyright © 1997 by American Psychiatric Press
REGULAR ARTICLES |
ME Thase
University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic, PA, USA.
The treatment of depression with psychotherapy and pharmacotherapy is one of the best-studied areas, yet much controversy exists about the relative merits of these treatments, singly and in combination. The author suggests that a combination of these therapies is not routinely indicated for uncomplicated major depressive disorder and provides some examples in which combined therapy can have a profound and cost- effective impact.
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