First, SAD symptomatology and some aspects of QoL did improve and these improvements were maintained for at least 12 months after group CBT.
Symptomatology of SAD and some aspects of QoL improved, and these improvements were maintained for up to 12 months, after group CBT but the social functioning domain did not significantly change.
Conclusion: Health-enhancing PA, spinal mobility and quality of life were significantly improved after the intervention, and improvements were maintained at 3-month follow-up.
For both the diabetes and control groups, all functional outcome scores except SF-36 General Health significantly improved at 1 year postoperatively; these improvements were maintained at most recent follow-up.
Similar benefits were seen from a peer-delivered self-management intervention in Spanish-speaking type 2 diabetic patients: both glycemic control and diabetes-related distress improved relative to control subjects, and improvements were maintained over 18 months (24).
Post-hoc analysis revealed that scores improved between baseline and post-treatment, these improvements were maintained at 3-month follow-up (except relaxation).
"Performance on both the calculation and rote learning tasks improved over the five days, and the former improvements were maintained until six months after training.
Substance use significantly improved at the end of Phase 1 group ICBT and these improvements were maintained through Phase 2 and the one year follow-up.
PSQI scores were significantly improved in both immediate and delayed CFQ groups at eight weeks; improvements were maintained in the immediate training group, but exhibited rebound in the delayed group.
Improvements were maintained after discharge from the program.
The researchers followed the men for 12 months, and the improvements were maintained during that time.
