<![CDATA[This study aims to explore the effectiveness of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TKP) in reducing depressive symptoms in adolescent patients. Crime scene is a psychotherapeutic approach that has proven effective for various mental problems, including depression. Using qualitative methods, literature studies, and library research, this study examines various relevant literature from academic journals, books, and other reliable sources published in the last five years. The data collected were analyzed thematically to identify the main themes and patterns that emerged related to the application of crime scenes in adolescent patients with depression. The results showed that crime scenes were consistently effective in reducing depressive symptoms in adolescents, with various studies showing significant improvements in mood, functional ability, and quality of life after undergoing crime scenes. The study also found that crime scenes help adolescents identify and change the negative thought patterns underlying depression, as well as provide more adaptive coping skills. In addition, the study identified several factors that affect the success of crime scenes, including family involvement, social support, and the severity of depression. In conclusion, crime scene is an effective and feasible intervention to be applied in a clinical context to treat depression in adolescents. These findings have important implications for clinical practice and mental health policy development, and highlight the importance of further research to understand the working mechanisms of crime scenes and the factors that influence their success.]]>
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