This article reports the effects of a cognitive-behavioral group thera
py program for social phobia (N = 25 outpatients) on several psychomet
ric measures. It is the first study to simultaneously examine three ne
wer and promising social-phobia measures: the Social Phobia Scale (SPS
) and accompanying Social Interaction Anxiety Scale (SIAS), the Social
Phobia and Anxiety Inventory (SPAI), and the Liebowitz Social Anxiety
Scale (LSAS). More traditional measures of social phobia were also in
cluded, along with measures of anxious and depressed mood. Among the n
ewer scales, the SPAI and SPS/SIAS were found to have good sensitivity
to treatment. There was limited support for the LSAS. Intercorrelatio
ns among all of the outcome measures are presented both before and aft
er cognitive-behavioral therapy. Strengths and weaknesses of each of t
he newer social-phobia measures are discussed.