Compare the comprehensive learning theory and the cognitive theory of panic disorder

What will be an ideal response?

The comprehensive learning theory suggests that initial panic attacks cause conditioning of anxiety to internal
and external cues. Anxiety then is created in the presence of these cues, leading to more panic attacks. Because
anxiety is conditioned to internal cues, panic attacks can seem to come out of nowhere. The internal cues that
resemble panic attacks can cause an attack, regardless of how the person is actually feeling at the time. The
cognitive theory suggests that people with panic disorder are highly sensitive to body sensations and tend to
catastrophize in response to unusual sensations. This causes a vicious circle ending in a panic attack. The
difference here is that it is the meaning people attribute to their symptoms that cause the panic. It is not necessary
for people to make any attributions in the learning theory. So the learning theory is a better explanation for panic
attacks that occur without any negative thoughts, such as during sleep.