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“Ginemotion”: A pilot randomized controlled study of a group cinematherapy intervention aimed at reducing psychopathological symptoms in a sample of women with mood and anxiety disorders

The Arts in Psychotherapy·August 8Open Access
Psychology, ClinicalLimited evidenceAnxiety DisordersMood DisordersRandomized Controlled TrialCinematherapyAdult

Summary

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What was studied

A pilot randomized controlled trial evaluated 'Ginemotion,' a group cinematherapy intervention, for reducing psychopathological symptoms in women diagnosed with mood and/or anxiety disorders, compared to a control condition.

Key findings

The pilot RCT assessed whether group cinematherapy (Ginemotion) produced meaningful reductions in psychopathological symptoms in the study sample; specific effect sizes and outcome numbers are not available from the provided abstract.

Study limitations

Pilot study design limits statistical power and generalizability; all-female sample restricts applicability to men and mixed-sex populations; mood and anxiety disorders were grouped together, which may obscure disorder-specific effects.

Clinical implications

Cinematherapy delivered in a group format may be a feasible adjunct intervention for women with mood and anxiety disorders, though clinicians should await larger trials before routine adoption.

Related Questions

Explore related topics

What is the evidence for cinematherapy or film therapy in treating depression and anxiety?How effective are group-based creative arts therapies for women with mood disorders?What adjunct psychotherapy interventions reduce symptoms in anxiety and mood disorders?

Publication Details

Year
2026
Journal
The Arts in Psychotherapy
Source
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