01707nas a2200265   4500000000100000008004100001260007600042653001500118653001200133653002300145653002600168653001600194653001900210653001400229100002300243700002300266700002200289700001500311245009900326300001200425490000700437520096900444022001401413020001401427       2011                            d  c06/2011bSociedad Española para el Estudio de la Ansiedad y el Estrés10aadolescent10aarticle10acorpus linguistics10adata-driven research.10asensitivity10aSocial anxiety10aTreatment1 aL. J. Garcia-Lopez1 aM. B. Díez-Bedmar1 aP. Pérez-Paredes1 aE. Tornero00aTreatment change in adolescents with social anxiety disorder: insights from corpus linguistics  a149-1550 v173 aDespite the efforts made in Clinical Psychology, the remission rates of social anxiety disorder are still moderate, which might stem from a lack of sensitivity in the psychological treatment outcome measures. New interdisciplinary perspectives such as the joint efforts of Corpus Linguistics and Psychology are, therefore, being sought. The purpose of this study is to explore if the linguistic insights provided by Corpus Linguistics are of any help when assessing sensitivity on treatment in adolescents with generalized social anxiety disorder. Results revealed the relevance of analysing adolescents’ written texts for treatment outcome analysis by examining adolescents’ texts based on the triple-response-system approach (cognitive, somatic and behavioural symptoms) and the DSM criteria for social anxiety disorder. The findings of this interdisciplinary paper are consistent with the DSM-V criteria in the proposed revision for social anxiety disorder.  a1134-7937  a2174-0437