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Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association, Vol. 46, No. 3, 691-721 (1998)
DOI: 10.1177/00030651980460030401

An Investigation of Anxious Thought in Patients With Dsm-Iv Agoraphobia / Panic Disorder: Rationale and Design

Allan Compton

UCLA, Los Angeles Center for Psychoanalytic Research, Alacpr{at}ucla.edu

Psychoanalysis as a profession is in difficulty because changes in the mental health field have exposed vulnerabilities inherent in psychoanalytic traditions. In this setting, scientific outcome studies of psychoanalytic treatment are a necessity. To enable such studies, certain preliminary research is required. In particular, a set of reliable diagnoses that recognize psychodynamic factors, in addition to "descriptive" criteria, must be developed. This paper outlines the rationale, significance, and design of a pilot study in the area of anxiety disorders, agoraphobia in particular, intended to provide a basis for recategorization of the currently predominant DSM system.


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