Effect of cognitive behavioral therapy on cancer-related fatigue and psychological status in ovarian cancer patients: A meta-analysis

Table 3 Characteristics of cognitive behavioral therapy treatment, n (%)

Ref.	Intervention (T) specific method	Intervention (C) specific method	CBT implementer	Intervention duration/frequency/total times or time	Intervention time point	Assessment time point	Follow-up time after treatment	Lost to follow-up
Frangou et al[12]	CBT (face to face sessions)	Standard care	Doctoral-level clinical/counselling psychologist	90 minutes/NR/3 months	The 6-12 weeks post-chemotherapy	Baseline/after treatment 3, 6, 9, 12, 15, 18, 24 months	24 months	40 (37.4)
Zhou et al[13]	At-home CBT + conventional nursing	Conventional nursing	Nurses	Half an hour/3-4 times per week/NR	In the light of chemotherapy	Baseline/after treatment 1, 2, 3 months	3 months	0 (0)
Zhang et al[14]	Nurse-led home-based exercise + CBT	Nurse-led usual care	CBT-trained nurses	1 hour/once weekly/12 consecutive weeks	Before the sixth chemotherapy treatment	Baseline/immediately after treatment/3 month	3 months	3 (4.3)
Petzel et al[15]	Visit website (social cognitive theory + CBT)	Visit website (usual care materials)	Medical and psychological providers	Unlimited time/2-3 times per week/60 days	Post-operative checkup or planned chemotherapy	Baseline/1 month	1 month	6 (17.1)
Moonsammy et al[16]	CBT (counselling sessions by phone)	Surveillance	CBT-trained nurses	1 hour/once every two weeks/12 weeks	Before completing two cycles of adjuvant chemotherapy	Baseline/immediately after intervention/3 months	3 months	5 (26.3)
Rost et al[17]	ACT (face to face meetings)	Treatment as usual	A PhD-level clinical psychologist	1 hour/4 months/12 occasions	In the chemotherapy treatments	Baseline/at the end of the 4th, 8th, and final (12th) session	End of treatment	16 (34)

T: Treatment group; C: Control group; CBT: Cognitive behavioral therapy; ACT: Acceptance and commitment therapy; NR: Not report; Baseline: Before treatment.