Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
Published assessmentPublished Oct 7, 2026 · revision 3
We show care options we have checked for this need. We may not have all options. This page cannot tell you which is best for you.
These are the options we have published. This order does not say which is best for you.
Assessment for Panic Disorder
Published assessmentPublished Oct 7, 2026 · revision 3
Published assessmentPublished Sep 20, 2026 · revision 1
Published assessmentPublished Sep 20, 2026 · revision 1
Not reviewed means no current published assessment for the exact pair. No published conclusion means an assessment exists without a research conclusion. Neither establishes benefit or no benefit.
This assessment belongs to this exact Treatment and Need. It does not extend its conclusion to other populations or formats.
Research suggests benefit in this exact scope
Published Oct 7, 2026 · revision 3
NIMH describes cognitive behavioral therapy as a research-supported psychotherapy commonly used for panic disorder. This bounded assessment does not compare every option or determine personal suitability.
Relationship: supports bounded conclusion
Statement scope
Not assessed
Panic Disorder
source-defined population
Source collection coverage: need:panic-disorder
Pointer: /publication/treatmentExcerpt
Open sourceUnder England’s NICE guideline CG113 (recommendation 1.3.16), CBT for panic disorder in its Step 3 pathway should, for most people, take the form of weekly sessions of 1 to 2 hours, completed within a maximum of 4 months of starting. These are guideline expectations for adults in that pathway; a local provider’s schedule and an individual’s needs may differ.
Relationship: supports the attributed weekly session length and maximum course duration
Statement scope
weekly sessions of 1 to 2 hours, completed within a maximum of 4 months of commencement
NICE CG113
panic disorder
most people, under Step 3 for people with panic disorder
2004
Psychological interventions
Step 3: review and offer alternative treatment if appropriate
Source collection coverage: global
Pointer: /document/passage/text
Open sourceEngland’s NICE guideline CG113 (recommendation 1.3.15) says CBT for panic disorder in its Step 3 pathway should be offered in the optimal range of 7 to 14 hours in total. This is a guideline expectation for that pathway; a local provider’s schedule and an individual’s needs may differ.
Relationship: supports the attributed optimal total CBT duration
Statement scope
7 to 14 hours in total
CG113
panic disorder
Psychological interventions
Adults with panic disorder covered by NICE CG113, within its Step 3 psychological interventions recommendations
1.3.15
2004
Step 3
Source collection coverage: global
Pointer: /document/passage/text
Open sourceThis assessment belongs to this exact Treatment and Need. It does not extend its conclusion to other populations or formats.
Research suggests benefit in this exact scope
Published Sep 20, 2026 · revision 1
The retained fluoxetine label reports two randomized, placebo-controlled studies for panic disorder; this assessment does not determine personal suitability or compare fluoxetine with every alternative.
Relationship: supports bounded conclusion
Statement scope
United States label
Panic Disorder
source-defined study populations
Source collection coverage: country:US
Pointer: /sections/4
Supporting passage: The effectiveness of fluoxetine in the treatment of Panic Disorder was demonstrated in 2 double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled, multicenter studies of adult outpatients who had a primary diagnosis of Panic Disorder (DSM-IV), with or without agoraphobia.
Open sourceThis assessment belongs to this exact Treatment and Need. It does not extend its conclusion to other populations or formats.
Research suggests benefit in this exact scope
Published Sep 20, 2026 · revision 1
The current ZOLOFT label reports three double-blind, placebo-controlled studies in adult outpatients with panic disorder. This bounded assessment does not compare every option or determine personal suitability.
Relationship: supports bounded conclusion
Statement scope
Not assessed
Panic Disorder
source-defined population
Source collection coverage: country:US
Pointer: /sections/2
Supporting passage: The effectiveness of ZOLOFT in the treatment of PD was demonstrated in three double‑blind, placebo‑controlled studies (Studies PD-1, PD-2, and PD‑3) of adult outpatients who had a primary diagnosis of PD (DSM‑III‑R), with or without agoraphobia.
Open sourceThese are the three options EveryOption has published for Panic Disorder: fluoxetine, sertraline, and cognitive behavioral therapy. This is not a complete list of treatments.
Relationship: supports published option coverage
Statement scope
Not assessed
Panic Disorder
source-defined population
Source collection coverage: need:panic-disorder
Pointer: /publication/treatmentExcerpt
Open sourceRelationship: supports published option coverage
Statement scope
United States label
Panic Disorder
source-defined study populations
Source collection coverage: country:US
Pointer: /sections/4
Supporting passage: The effectiveness of fluoxetine in the treatment of Panic Disorder was demonstrated in 2 double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled, multicenter studies of adult outpatients who had a primary diagnosis of Panic Disorder (DSM-IV), with or without agoraphobia.
Open sourceRelationship: supports published option coverage
Statement scope
Not assessed
Panic Disorder
source-defined population
Source collection coverage: country:US
Pointer: /sections/2
Supporting passage: The effectiveness of ZOLOFT in the treatment of PD was demonstrated in three double‑blind, placebo‑controlled studies (Studies PD-1, PD-2, and PD‑3) of adult outpatients who had a primary diagnosis of PD (DSM‑III‑R), with or without agoraphobia.
Open sourceThese are the options and access paths EveryOption has published for Denver for Panic Disorder. This is not complete coverage of the condition or the city.
Relationship: supports Denver access navigation
Statement scope
Denver, Colorado, United States
Panic Disorder
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
Source collection coverage: global
Pointer: /statements/0/text
Open sourceOpen the published Denver result for this Need and treatment. It is one sourced path, not complete coverage or a statement of current availability.
You can also look for documented medication evaluation or ongoing management for Panic Disorder, without selecting a specific medication.
Find medication servicesThese sources explain why each Treatment is listed for this Need. They are separate from its exact-pair assessment.
Relationship: source-described CBT relationship for the Need
Statement scope
Not assessed
Panic Disorder
source-defined population
Source collection coverage: need:panic-disorder
Pointer: /publication/treatmentExcerpt
Open sourceRelationship: label-reported clinical studies for the Need
Statement scope
United States label
Panic Disorder
source-defined study populations
Source collection coverage: country:US
Pointer: /sections/4
Supporting passage: The effectiveness of fluoxetine in the treatment of Panic Disorder was demonstrated in 2 double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled, multicenter studies of adult outpatients who had a primary diagnosis of Panic Disorder (DSM-IV), with or without agoraphobia.
Open sourceRelationship: label-reported clinical studies for the Need
Statement scope
Not assessed
Panic Disorder
source-defined population
Source collection coverage: country:US
Pointer: /sections/2
Supporting passage: The effectiveness of ZOLOFT in the treatment of PD was demonstrated in three double‑blind, placebo‑controlled studies (Studies PD-1, PD-2, and PD‑3) of adult outpatients who had a primary diagnosis of PD (DSM‑III‑R), with or without agoraphobia.
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