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Utilizing community resources to treat PTSD: A randomized controlled study using Thought Field Therapy. M., Roe-Sepowitz, D., Sakai, C., & Edwards, J. Explore: The Journal of Science and Healing, 8, 331–338.Ĭonnolly, S. Thought Field Therapy (TFT) as a treatment for anxiety symptoms: A randomized controlled trial. Effectiveness of Thought Field Therapy provided by newly-instructed community workers to a traumatised population in Uganda: A randomised trial. M., Ludwig, R., Mitabu, C., & Phillips, C. International Journal of Emergency Mental Health, 13(3), 161–172. Brief trauma intervention with Rwandan genocide-survivors using Thought Field Therapy. The following studies were evaluated in this review:Ĭonnolly, S., & Sakai, C.

Go to NREPP – US Dept of Health to see the full report. They have also listed Thought Field Therapy as promising for reducing depression and depressive symptoms for improving general functioning and well being for reducing phobia, panic, and generalized anxiety disorders and symptoms and for reducing unspecified and other mental health disorders and symptoms. The National Registry of Evidence-based Programs and Practices (NREPP), a searchable-online database of mental health and substance abuse interventions (a service of the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Agency (SAMHA) within the United States Department of Health and Human Services) has listed Thought Field Therapy as an effective evidence-based practice for improving personal resilience/self-concept, for improving self-regulation, and for reducing trauma-and stressor-related disorders and symptoms. NREPP Recognizes Thought Field Therapy as an Effective Tapping Therapy