The Cambridge Handbook of Research Methods in Clinical Psychology
Herausgeber: Wright, Aidan G C; Hallquist, Michael N
The Cambridge Handbook of Research Methods in Clinical Psychology
Herausgeber: Wright, Aidan G C; Hallquist, Michael N
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This Handbook provides an overview and guide for state-of-the-art research methods in clinical psychological science. It is the ideal resource for clinical psychologists, graduate students studying clinical psychology, and practitioners or researchers in allied disciplines including psychiatry and social work.
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This Handbook provides an overview and guide for state-of-the-art research methods in clinical psychological science. It is the ideal resource for clinical psychologists, graduate students studying clinical psychology, and practitioners or researchers in allied disciplines including psychiatry and social work.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Cambridge Handbooks in Psychology
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 600
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. April 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 279mm x 220mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 1426g
- ISBN-13: 9781316639528
- ISBN-10: 1316639525
- Artikelnr.: 59369541
- Cambridge Handbooks in Psychology
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 600
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. April 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 279mm x 220mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 1426g
- ISBN-13: 9781316639528
- ISBN-10: 1316639525
- Artikelnr.: 59369541
Section I. Clinical Psychological Science: An Evolving Field: 1. Trends in
the evolving discipline of clinical psychology; 2. Defining and refining
phenotypes: operational definitions as open concepts; 3. Building models of
psychopathology spanning multiple modalities of measurements; Section II.
Observational Approaches: 4. The conceptual foundations of descriptive
psychopathology; 5. Survey and interview methods; 6. Psychometrics in
clinical psychology research; 7. Latent variable models in clinical
psychology; 8. Psychiatric epidemiology methods; Section III. Experimental
and Biological Approaches: 9. Conceptual foundations of experimental
psychopathology: historical context, scientific posture, and reflections on
substantive and method matters; 10. A practical guide for designing and
conducting cognitive studies in child psychopathology; 11. Peripheral
psychophysiology; 12. Behavioral and molecular genetics; 13. Concepts and
principles of clinical functional magnetic resonance imaging; 14.
Reinforcement learning approaches to computational clinical neuroscience;
Section IV. Developmental Psychopathology and Longitudinal Methods: 15.
Studying psychopathology in early life: foundations of developmental
psychopathology; 16. Adolescence and puberty: understanding the emergency
of psychopathology; 17. Quantitative genetics research strategies for
studying gene-environment interplay in the development of child and
adolescent psychopathology; 18. Designing and managing longitudinal
studies; 19. Measurement and comorbidity models for longitudinal data;
Section V. Intervention Approaches: 20. The multiphase optimization
strategy for developing and evaluating behavioral interventions; 21. Future
directions in developing and evaluating psychological interventions; 22.
Health psychology and behavioral medicine: methodological issues in the
study of psychosocial influences on disease; Section VI. Intensive
Longitudinal Designs: 23. Ambulatory assessment; 24. Modeling intensive
longitudinal data; 25. Modeling the individual: bridging nomothetic and
idiographic levels of analysis; 26. Social processes and dyadic designs;
27. Models for dyadic data; Section VII. General Analytic Considerations:
28. Reproducibility in clinical psychology; 29. Meta-analysis: integration
of empirical findings through quantitative modeling; 30. Mediation,
moderation, and conditional process analysis: regression-based approaches
for clinical research; 31. Statistical inference for causal effects in
clinical psychology: fundamental concepts and analytical approaches; 32.
Analyzing nested data: multilevel modeling and alternative approaches; 33.
Missing data analyses; 34. Machine learning for clinical psychology and
clinical neuroscience.
the evolving discipline of clinical psychology; 2. Defining and refining
phenotypes: operational definitions as open concepts; 3. Building models of
psychopathology spanning multiple modalities of measurements; Section II.
Observational Approaches: 4. The conceptual foundations of descriptive
psychopathology; 5. Survey and interview methods; 6. Psychometrics in
clinical psychology research; 7. Latent variable models in clinical
psychology; 8. Psychiatric epidemiology methods; Section III. Experimental
and Biological Approaches: 9. Conceptual foundations of experimental
psychopathology: historical context, scientific posture, and reflections on
substantive and method matters; 10. A practical guide for designing and
conducting cognitive studies in child psychopathology; 11. Peripheral
psychophysiology; 12. Behavioral and molecular genetics; 13. Concepts and
principles of clinical functional magnetic resonance imaging; 14.
Reinforcement learning approaches to computational clinical neuroscience;
Section IV. Developmental Psychopathology and Longitudinal Methods: 15.
Studying psychopathology in early life: foundations of developmental
psychopathology; 16. Adolescence and puberty: understanding the emergency
of psychopathology; 17. Quantitative genetics research strategies for
studying gene-environment interplay in the development of child and
adolescent psychopathology; 18. Designing and managing longitudinal
studies; 19. Measurement and comorbidity models for longitudinal data;
Section V. Intervention Approaches: 20. The multiphase optimization
strategy for developing and evaluating behavioral interventions; 21. Future
directions in developing and evaluating psychological interventions; 22.
Health psychology and behavioral medicine: methodological issues in the
study of psychosocial influences on disease; Section VI. Intensive
Longitudinal Designs: 23. Ambulatory assessment; 24. Modeling intensive
longitudinal data; 25. Modeling the individual: bridging nomothetic and
idiographic levels of analysis; 26. Social processes and dyadic designs;
27. Models for dyadic data; Section VII. General Analytic Considerations:
28. Reproducibility in clinical psychology; 29. Meta-analysis: integration
of empirical findings through quantitative modeling; 30. Mediation,
moderation, and conditional process analysis: regression-based approaches
for clinical research; 31. Statistical inference for causal effects in
clinical psychology: fundamental concepts and analytical approaches; 32.
Analyzing nested data: multilevel modeling and alternative approaches; 33.
Missing data analyses; 34. Machine learning for clinical psychology and
clinical neuroscience.
Section I. Clinical Psychological Science: An Evolving Field: 1. Trends in
the evolving discipline of clinical psychology; 2. Defining and refining
phenotypes: operational definitions as open concepts; 3. Building models of
psychopathology spanning multiple modalities of measurements; Section II.
Observational Approaches: 4. The conceptual foundations of descriptive
psychopathology; 5. Survey and interview methods; 6. Psychometrics in
clinical psychology research; 7. Latent variable models in clinical
psychology; 8. Psychiatric epidemiology methods; Section III. Experimental
and Biological Approaches: 9. Conceptual foundations of experimental
psychopathology: historical context, scientific posture, and reflections on
substantive and method matters; 10. A practical guide for designing and
conducting cognitive studies in child psychopathology; 11. Peripheral
psychophysiology; 12. Behavioral and molecular genetics; 13. Concepts and
principles of clinical functional magnetic resonance imaging; 14.
Reinforcement learning approaches to computational clinical neuroscience;
Section IV. Developmental Psychopathology and Longitudinal Methods: 15.
Studying psychopathology in early life: foundations of developmental
psychopathology; 16. Adolescence and puberty: understanding the emergency
of psychopathology; 17. Quantitative genetics research strategies for
studying gene-environment interplay in the development of child and
adolescent psychopathology; 18. Designing and managing longitudinal
studies; 19. Measurement and comorbidity models for longitudinal data;
Section V. Intervention Approaches: 20. The multiphase optimization
strategy for developing and evaluating behavioral interventions; 21. Future
directions in developing and evaluating psychological interventions; 22.
Health psychology and behavioral medicine: methodological issues in the
study of psychosocial influences on disease; Section VI. Intensive
Longitudinal Designs: 23. Ambulatory assessment; 24. Modeling intensive
longitudinal data; 25. Modeling the individual: bridging nomothetic and
idiographic levels of analysis; 26. Social processes and dyadic designs;
27. Models for dyadic data; Section VII. General Analytic Considerations:
28. Reproducibility in clinical psychology; 29. Meta-analysis: integration
of empirical findings through quantitative modeling; 30. Mediation,
moderation, and conditional process analysis: regression-based approaches
for clinical research; 31. Statistical inference for causal effects in
clinical psychology: fundamental concepts and analytical approaches; 32.
Analyzing nested data: multilevel modeling and alternative approaches; 33.
Missing data analyses; 34. Machine learning for clinical psychology and
clinical neuroscience.
the evolving discipline of clinical psychology; 2. Defining and refining
phenotypes: operational definitions as open concepts; 3. Building models of
psychopathology spanning multiple modalities of measurements; Section II.
Observational Approaches: 4. The conceptual foundations of descriptive
psychopathology; 5. Survey and interview methods; 6. Psychometrics in
clinical psychology research; 7. Latent variable models in clinical
psychology; 8. Psychiatric epidemiology methods; Section III. Experimental
and Biological Approaches: 9. Conceptual foundations of experimental
psychopathology: historical context, scientific posture, and reflections on
substantive and method matters; 10. A practical guide for designing and
conducting cognitive studies in child psychopathology; 11. Peripheral
psychophysiology; 12. Behavioral and molecular genetics; 13. Concepts and
principles of clinical functional magnetic resonance imaging; 14.
Reinforcement learning approaches to computational clinical neuroscience;
Section IV. Developmental Psychopathology and Longitudinal Methods: 15.
Studying psychopathology in early life: foundations of developmental
psychopathology; 16. Adolescence and puberty: understanding the emergency
of psychopathology; 17. Quantitative genetics research strategies for
studying gene-environment interplay in the development of child and
adolescent psychopathology; 18. Designing and managing longitudinal
studies; 19. Measurement and comorbidity models for longitudinal data;
Section V. Intervention Approaches: 20. The multiphase optimization
strategy for developing and evaluating behavioral interventions; 21. Future
directions in developing and evaluating psychological interventions; 22.
Health psychology and behavioral medicine: methodological issues in the
study of psychosocial influences on disease; Section VI. Intensive
Longitudinal Designs: 23. Ambulatory assessment; 24. Modeling intensive
longitudinal data; 25. Modeling the individual: bridging nomothetic and
idiographic levels of analysis; 26. Social processes and dyadic designs;
27. Models for dyadic data; Section VII. General Analytic Considerations:
28. Reproducibility in clinical psychology; 29. Meta-analysis: integration
of empirical findings through quantitative modeling; 30. Mediation,
moderation, and conditional process analysis: regression-based approaches
for clinical research; 31. Statistical inference for causal effects in
clinical psychology: fundamental concepts and analytical approaches; 32.
Analyzing nested data: multilevel modeling and alternative approaches; 33.
Missing data analyses; 34. Machine learning for clinical psychology and
clinical neuroscience.