5 ms·
That phrase doesn't mean anything to me, I've never heard some one talk about "therapy of depression"; it's always "therapy for" or "therapy to treat". (Native
by QuercusMax 9y ago
That phrase doesn't mean anything to me, I've never heard some one talk about "therapy of depression"; it's always "therapy for" or "therapy to treat".
(Native American English speaker here.)
- fao_ 9y agoTo me, a native-english speaker from Britain, it groups like: > (Psilocybin-assisted group therapy) for (demoralization) in (long-term AIDS survivors). The 'for' reads to me as 'to induce', rather than 'to treat'. Changing it to 'to treat' is MUCH easier to read imo
- sova 9y agoSo you speak Navajo? Hehe just poking fun. "Therapy for the treatment of.." is much more common, yes.