Chapter List Guidelines In a nutshellAbout these guidelinesPart A: About co-occurring conditionsPart B: Responding to co-occurring conditionsB1: Holistic health careB2: Trauma-informed careB3: Identifying co-occurring conditionsB4: Assessing riskB5: Coordinating careB6: Approaches to co-occurring conditionsB7: Managing and treating specific disordersAttention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)PsychosisBipolar disordersDepressionAnxietyClinical presentationManaging symptoms of anxiety, panic, or agitationTreating anxiety disordersGeneralised anxiety disorder (GAD)Panic disorderSocial anxiety disorder (SAD)E-health and telehealth interventionsPhysical activityYogaComplementary and alternative therapiesSummaryObsessive compulsive disorder (OCD)Trauma, post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and complex PTSDEating disorders (ED)Personality disordersSubstance-induced disordersOther conditionsConcluding remarksB8: Worker self-carePart C: Specific population groupsAppendicesAbbreviationsGlossaryReferencesDisclaimer and acknowledgements Download full Guidelines Order a free hard copy Yoga Download page Although the effectiveness of yoga as an intervention for anxiety has been evaluated in a number of studies, the poor quality of the evidence makes it difficult to draw conclusions. Earlier systematic reviews found minimal evidence for the efficacy of meditation therapy [1206] or mindfulness-based meditation [1207], but two systematic reviews concluded that meditative therapies reduced anxiety symptoms [1208, 1209]. No research has evaluated yoga for people with co-occurring anxiety and AOD use. Download section Previous Next