01621nas a2200289   4500000000100000008004100001260001200042653001900054653000800073653002000081653001600101653001900117653001000136653000800146653000900154653001300163100002100176700002000197700002400217700001800241245011500259300001200374490000700386520091000393022001401303020001401317       2022                            d  c03/202210aTele-treatment10aGAD10aSpecific phobia10aAgoraphobia10aSocial anxiety10aPanic10aOCD10aPTSD10aCOVID-191 aRodolfo Gordillo1 aPaloma Gonzalez1 aVictoria del Barrio1 aRodolfo Ramos00aUse of Teletherapy for the Treatment of Anxiety Disorders, OCD and PTSD, During the COVID-19 Pandemic in Spain  a108-1140 v283 aThe distribution of teletreatment carried out by psychologists during the COVID-19 pandemic for GAD, specificphobia, agoraphobia, social anxiety, panic, OCD and PTSD, and whether experience in teletherapy hasan significant effect on demand have not been studied. The results indicate that GAD with 69.2% has beenthe disorder that has received the most teletherapy and phobia with 60.5%, the least. Panic, social anxiety,PTSD, OCD, and agoraphobia had a demand of 67.2%, 66.8%, 64.0%, 63.5%, and 62.2%, respectively. The experiencein teletherapy was significant. Tele-treatment for experienced psychologists increased an average of93.9% compared to 35.7% for those without experience. 22.8% of psychologists did not carry out anxiety teletherapy.These results may be useful to develop specific prevention and telematic intervention programsfor anxiety disorders in the face of future coronavirus pandemics.  a1134-7937  a2174-0437