Includes individual therapy sessions using supportive and problem-solving strategies.

Psychosocial functioning scales from the clinician administered Longitudinal Interval Follow-up Evaluation (LIFE) provides assessment of functioning in areas of work (employment, household, or student), various aspects of interpersonal functioning, recreation, satisfaction and global social adjustment. Ratings are based on the past month. The psychosocial functioning ratings have been found to be of generally high reliability. Minimum and Maximum Values for the work functioning global score range from 1 to 5, higher scores mean worse functioning.

The OQ is a self report measure that assesses functioning and includes three subscales: symptom distress, interpersonal relations, and social role functioning. Concurrent validity has been demonstrated in relation to internal consistency and reliability. Additionally, the OQ has been shown to be fairly stable in untreated individuals and sensitive to change in those individuals in treatment. Minimum and Maximum Values range from 0 to 180, higher scores mean worse functioning.

The World Health Organization Quality of Life (WHOQOL-BREF), is 26 item self-report measure used to assess quality of life in multiple domains (i.e., physical, psychological, social, and environment). Psychometric properties suggest that the measure is valid and reliable across cultures and nations. Ratings are made on a 5 point scale. The psychological subscale, which consists of 6 items, was used in this study. Minimum and Maximum Values for the psychological domain range from 6 to 30, higher scores mean better quality of life.

The CAPS-5 (updated for DSM-5) is a clinician administered structured interview for the assessment of DSM-5 PTSD. The CAPS has excellent reliability and validity and is widely used in PTSD treatment research. Each one of the DSM-5 PTSD symptoms is rated on a 0-4 (low to high) scale to determine symptom severity. The cutoff used to establish the presence of an individual symptom is a score of 2 or greater. Overall PTSD severity is computed by summing the totals for all items. Minimum and Maximum Values range from 0 to 80, higher scores mean higher levels of symptomatology.

Total of all reporting groups

STAXI-2 is a self-report questionnaire consisting of six scales and an Anger Expression Index. The Anger Expression Index is an overall measure of the expression and control of anger based on responses to two anger expression and two anger control subscales. Score range is 0 to 96; higher scores means more anger.

Structured Interview that assesses verbal and physical aggressive behaviors. Four subscores are calculated by multiplying frequency by severity of specific behaviors within that category. Subscores are also weighted for severity. The Aggression Scale Score is the total of subscores. Minimum score is zero; no maximum score specified as scores are determined by unlimited frequency counts of behavior. Higher scores indicate more frequent and severe aggressive behaviors.

LIFE psychosocial functioning scales assess functioning in multiple areas, including work, interpersonal relationships, recreation, and global social adjustment. The global social adjustment score ranges from 1 to 5, with higher scores reflecting poorer functioning.

The LIFE Work Functioning Score assess functioning in work (employment, household, or student). The work global score ranges from 1 to 5; higher scores indicate worse functioning.

The Outcomes questionnaire is a self report measure that assesses functioning and includes three subscales: symptom distress, interpersonal relations, and social role functioning. The total score is the sum of the scores for the three scales. Total scores can range from 0 to 180; higher scores mean worse functioning.

The WHOQOL is a 26 item self report measure used to assess quality of life in multiple domains. The psychological domain includes 6 items, each rated on a scale from 1 to 5. The score is obtained by computing the means of each item of the scale, and multiplying the mean by 4. Scores can range from 4 to 20. Higher scores reflect better quality of life.

The CAPS-5 is a clinician administered structured interview assessing the DSM-5 PTSD symptoms. Each of the 20 symptoms is rated on a 0 to 4 scale; the range for the total score is 0 to 80. Higher scores reflect more severe PTSD.

Structured Interview that assesses verbal and physical aggressive behaviors. Minimum and Maximum Values range from 0 to no maximum, higher scores mean more anger.

Participants were randomly assigned to CBI or SI. Participants with at least one post-baseline measure (4wk, 8wk, 12 wk, 3 mo and/or 6 mo f/u) were included in HLM analysis. Not all participants had post-baseline data, and some non-completers had one or more post-baseline assessments. Least Square means and differences adjusted for baseline and time effects from repeated analyses of covariance are shown. Full Information Maximum Likelihood was used to account for missing data.

Psychosocial functioning scales from the clinician administered Longitudinal Interval Follow-up Evaluation (LIFE) provides assessment of functioning in areas of work (employment, household, or student), various aspects of interpersonal functioning, recreation and satisfaction. The global social adjustment score is based upon a 5 point scale. Ratings are based on the past month. The psychosocial functioning ratings have been found to be of generally high reliability. Minimum and Maximum Values range from 1 to 5, higher scores mean worse functioning.

Participants were randomly assigned to CBI or SI. Those with at least one post-baseline measure (12 wk (end of treatment), 3 mo f/u, and/or 6 mo f/u) were included in HLM analysis. Not all had post-baseline data, and some who didn't complete treatment had one or more post-baseline assessments. Least Square means and differences adjusted for baseline and time effects from repeated measures ANCOVA are shown. Full Information Maximum Likelihood was used to account for missing data.

Psychosocial functioning scales from the clinician administered Longitudinal Interval Follow-up Evaluation (LIFE) provides assessment of functioning in areas of work (employment, household, or student), various aspects of interpersonal functioning, recreation, satisfaction and global social adjustment. Ratings are based on the past month. The psychosocial functioning ratings have been found to be of generally high reliability. Minimum and Maximum Values for the work functioning global score range from 1 to 5, higher scores mean worse functioning.

Participants were randomly assigned to CBI or SI. Those with at least one post-baseline measure (12 wk (end of treatment), 3 mo f/u, and/or 6 mo f/u) were included in HLM analysis. Not all had post-baseline data, and some who didn't complete treatment had one or more post-baseline assessments. Least Square means and differences adjusted for baseline and time effects from repeated measures ANCOVA are shown. Full Information Maximum Likelihood was used to account for missing data.

The OQ is a self report measure that assesses functioning and includes three subscales: symptom distress, interpersonal relations, and social role functioning. Concurrent validity has been demonstrated in relation to internal consistency and reliability. Additionally, the OQ has been shown to be fairly stable in untreated individuals and sensitive to change in those individuals in treatment. Minimum and Maximum Values range from 0 to 180, higher scores mean worse functioning.

Participants were randomly assigned to CBI or SI. Those with at least one post-baseline measure (12 wk (end of treatment), 3 mo f/u, and/or 6 mo f/u) were included in HLM analysis. Not all had post-baseline data, and some who didn't complete treatment had one or more post-baseline assessments. Least Square means and differences adjusted for baseline and time effects from repeated measures ANCOVA are shown. Full Information Maximum Likelihood was used to account for missing data.

The World Health Organization Quality of Life (WHOQOL-BREF), is 26 item self-report measure used to assess quality of life in multiple domains (i.e., physical, psychological, social, and environment). Psychometric properties suggest that the measure is valid and reliable across cultures and nations. Ratings are made on a 5 point scale. The psychological subscale, which consists of 6 items, was used in this study. Minimum and Maximum Values for the psychological domain range from 6 to 30, higher scores mean better quality of life.

Participants were randomly assigned to CBI or SI. Those with at least one post-baseline measure (12 wk (end of treatment), 3 mo f/u, and/or 6 mo f/u) were included in HLM analysis. Not all had post-baseline data, and some who didn't complete treatment had one or more post-baseline assessments. Least Square means and differences adjusted for baseline and time effects from repeated measures ANCOVA are shown. Full Information Maximum Likelihood was used to account for missing data.

The CAPS-5 (updated for DSM-5) is a clinician administered structured interview for the assessment of DSM-5 PTSD. The CAPS has excellent reliability and validity and is widely used in PTSD treatment research. Each one of the DSM-5 PTSD symptoms is rated on a 0-4 (low to high) scale to determine symptom severity. The cutoff used to establish the presence of an individual symptom is a score of 2 or greater. Overall PTSD severity is computed by summing the totals for all items. Minimum and Maximum Values range from 0 to 80, higher scores mean higher levels of symptomatology.

Participants were randomly assigned to CBI or SI. Those with at least one post-baseline measure (12 wk (end of treatment), 3 mo f/u, and/or 6 mo f/u) were included in HLM analysis. Not all had post-baseline data, and some who didn't complete treatment had one or more post-baseline assessments. Least Square means and differences adjusted for baseline and time effects from repeated measures ANCOVA are shown. Full Information Maximum Likelihood was used to account for missing data.

The ACQ is a brief self-report measure developed to assess the frequency of negative anger-related behavioral consequences. Internal consistencies of .75 to .91 have been reported. This scale includes items not covered by the other anger measures, including for example, trouble with the law, driving recklessly, getting into an accident, damaging relationships, etc. There are 50 items; minimum and maximum Values range from 0 to 200. Higher scores means more anger.

Participants were randomly assigned to CBI or SI. Those with one or more post-baseline assessments (week 12, 3- and/or 6-month follow-up) were included in HLM analyses. Not all participants had post-baseline data, and some who didn't complete treatment had one or more post-baseline assessments. Least Square means and differences adjusted for baseline and time effects from repeated measures ANCOVA are shown. Full Information Maximum Likelihood was used to account for missing data.

The DAR is a 7 item self-report measure of anger reactions. It has been found to be reliable and sensitive to change. Higher scores reflect more severe anger. Scores can range from 0 to 28.

Participants were randomly assigned to CBI or SI. Participants with at one or more DARs completed during each of the time frames (sessions 1-4, 5-8, 9-12) were included in the analyses. Not all randomized participants had one or more DARs in all time frames. Some who did not complete treatment did have at least one DAR in all time frames.

The OAS-M is a structured Interview that assesses verbal and physical aggressive behaviors. The Global Anger and Aggression Score consists of two items - subjective experience and overt expression of anger, each rated on a scale from 0 to 5. Minimum and Maximum Values range from 0 to 10, higher scores means more anger.

Participants were randomly assigned to the CBI or SI. Those with at least one post-baseline measure (4wk, 8wk, 12 wk, 3 mo and/or 6 mo f/u) were included in HLM analysis. . Not all participants had post-baseline data, and some non-completers had one or more post-baseline assessments. Least Square means and differences adjusted for baseline and time effects from repeated analyses of covariance are shown. Full Information Maximum Likelihood was used to account for missing data.

The OAS-M is a structured Interview that assesses verbal and physical aggressive behaviors. Aggressive Outbursts is a measure of the frequency and severity of all aggressive outbursts over the past week.Minimum and Maximum Values range from 0 to no maximum, higher scores means more anger.

Participants were randomly assigned to CBI or SI. Participants with at least one post-baseline measure (4wk, 8wk, 12 wk, 3 mo and/or 6 mo f/u) were included in HLM analysis. Not all had post-baseline data, and some who didn't complete treatment had one or more post-baseline assessments. Least Square means and differences adjusted for baseline and time effects from repeated measures ANCOVA are shown. Full Information Maximum Likelihood was used to account for missing data.

The OAS-M is a structured interview that assesses frequency of anger and aggression. The verbal assault subscale measures the frequency and severity of verbal assaults over the previous week. Minimum and Maximum Values range from 0 to no maximum, higher scores means more anger.

Participants were randomly assigned to CBI or SI. Those with at least one post-baseline measure (12 wk (end of treatment), 3 mo f/u, and/or 6 mo f/u) were included in HLM analysis. Not all had post-baseline data, and some who didn't complete treatment had one or more post-baseline assessments. Least Square means and differences adjusted for baseline and time effects from repeated measures ANCOVA are shown. Full Information Maximum Likelihood was used to account for missing data.

The OAS-M is a structured interview that assesses anger and aggressive behaviors. The Assaults on Objects Subscale assesses the frequency and severity of assaults against objects over the past week. Minimum and Maximum Values range from 0 to no maximum, higher scores means more assaults.

Participants were randomly assigned to CBI or SI. Those with at least one post-baseline measure (12 wk (end of treatment), 3 mo f/u, and/or 6 mo f/u) were included in HLM analysis. Not all had post-baseline data, and some who didn't complete treatment had one or more post-baseline assessments. Least Square means and differences adjusted for baseline and time effects from repeated measures ANCOVA are shown. Full Information Maximum Likelihood was used to account for missing data.

The Assault Against Others Subscale assesses the frequency and severity of aggressive behaviors towards others. Minimum and Maximum Values range from 0 to no maximum, higher scores means more anger.

Participants were randomly assigned to CBI or SI. Those with at least one post-baseline measure (12 wk (end of treatment), 3 mo f/u, and/or 6 mo f/u) were included in HLM analysis. Not all had post-baseline data, and some who didn't complete treatment had one or more post-baseline assessments. Least Square means and differences adjusted for baseline and time effects from repeated measures ANCOVA are shown. Full Information Maximum Likelihood was used to account for missing data.

The OAS-M is a structured interview assessing anger and aggression. The Assault against Self Subscale assesses the frequency and severity of aggression towards oneself during the past week. Minimum and Maximum Values range from 0 to no maximum, higher scores means more anger.

All randomized participants with at least one post-baseline assessment (4wk, 8wk, end of treatment, 3 mo f/u, and/or 6 mo f/u) were included in the analyses. Data were winsorized and log 10 transformed to counter high levels of skewness. Least Square means and differences adjusted for baseline and time effects from repeated analyses of covariance are shown. Full Information Maximum Likelihood was used to account for missing data.

The revised STAXI-2 is a 57 item self-report questionnaire that consists of five subscales and an anger expression index. The Anger Expression Out (AX-O) subscale measures how often angry feelings are expressed in verbally or physically aggressive behavior. It consists of 8 items, with a subscale range of 8 to 32. Higher scores indicate higher levels of expressed anger.

Participants were randomly assigned to CBI or SI. Those with at least one post-baseline measure (4 wk, 8wk,12 wk (end of tx), 3 mo and/or 6 mo f/u) were included in HLM analysis. Not all had post-baseline data, and some who didn't complete treatment had one or more post-baseline assessments. Least Square means and differences adjusted for baseline and time effects from repeated measures ANCOVA are shown. Full Information Maximum Likelihood was used to account for missing data.

The revised STAXI-2 is a 57 item self-report questionnaire that consists of five subscales and an anger expression index. The Anger Expression In subscale measures how often angry feelings are experienced but not expressed (suppressed). It consists of 8 items with a score range of 8-32. Higher scores indicate higher levels of experienced anger.

Participants were randomly assigned to CBI or SI. Those with at least one post-baseline measure (4 wk, 8 wk, 12 wk (posttreatment), 3 mo and/or 6 mo f/u) were included in HLM analysis. Not all had post-baseline data, and some who didn't complete treatment had one or more post-baseline measures. Least Square means and differences adjusted for baseline and time effects from repeated measures ANCOVA are shown. Full Information Maximum Likelihood was used to account for missing data.

The STAXI-2 Anger Control Out subscale measures how often a person controls the outward expression of angry feelings. It consists of 8 items with a score range of 8 to 32. Higher scores reflect more effort in monitoring and preventing the outward expression of anger.

Participants were randomly assigned to CBI or SI. Those with at least one post-baseline measure (posttreatment), 3 mo and/or 6 mo f/u) were included in HLM analysis. Not all had post-baseline data, and some who didn't complete treatment had one or more post-baseline measures. Least Square means and differences adjusted for baseline and time effects from repeated measures ANCOVA are shown. Full Information Maximum Likelihood was used to account for missing data.

The STAXI-2 Anger Control-In subscale measures how often a person attempts to control angry feelings by calming down or cooling off. It has 8 items with a score range of 8 to 32. Higher scores indicate more frequent attempts to control internal experiences of anger.

Participants were randomly assigned to CBI or SI. Those with at least one post-baseline measure (4 wk, 8 wk, 12 wk (posttreatment), 3 mo and/or 6 mo f/u) were included in HLM analysis. Not all had post-baseline data, and some who didn't complete treatment had one or more post-baseline measures. Least Square means and differences adjusted for baseline and time effects from repeated measures ANCOVA are shown. Full Information Maximum Likelihood was used to account for missing data

The Symptom Distress subscale assesses symptoms of affective disorders, anxiety disorders, adjustment disorders and stress related illness. It consists of 25 items, with a score range from 0 to 100. Higher scores indicate more symptoms and distress.

Participants were randomly assigned to CBI or SI. Those with one or more post-baseline assessments (wk 12, 3- and/or 6-mo follow-up) were included in HLM analyses. Not all participants had post-baseline data, and some who didn't complete treatment had one or more post-baseline measures. Least Square means and differences adjusted for baseline and time effects from repeated measures ANCOVA are shown. Full Information Maximum Likelihood was used to account for missing data.

The OQ Interpersonal Relations subscale assesses complaints such as loneliness, conflicts with others, family and marriage problems. High scores reflect more difficulties in these areas. This subscale contains 11 items with a range of 0 to 44.

Participants were randomly assigned to CBI or SI. Those with one or more post-baseline assessments (week 12, 3- and/or 6-month follow-up) were included in HLM analyses. Not all participants had post-baseline data, and some who didn't complete treatment had one or more post-baseline assessments. Least Square means and differences adjusted for baseline and time effects from repeated measures ANCOVA are shown. Full Information Maximum Likelihood was used to account for missing data.

The Social Role scale measures the extent to which difficulties in the social roles of worker, homemaker, or student are present. This subscale contains 9 items with a range of 0 to 36. Higher scores indicate more conflicts at work, overwork, distress, and inefficiency in these roles.

Participants were randomly assigned to CBI or SI. Those with one or more post-baseline assessments (week 12, 3- and/or 6-month follow-up) were included in HLM analyses. Not all participants had post-baseline data, and some who didn't complete treatment had one or more post-baseline assessments. Least Square means and differences adjusted for baseline and time effects from repeated measures ANCOVA are shown. Full Information Maximum Likelihood was used to account for missing data.

12 weekly individual sessions consisting of psychoeducation, problem-solving strategies, and support

Supportive Intervention: Includes individual therapy sessions using supportive and problem-solving strategies.

Cardiac attack

Veteran accidentally overdosed on cocaine and fentanyl