Patient-Focused and Feedback Research in Psychotherapy (eBook, PDF)

Redaktion: Lutz, Wolfgang; Rubel, Julian; De Jong, Kim

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

Research has shown that therapists are limited in predicting and recognizing negative developments in their patients. Consequently, a continuous monitoring of patient progress and the feedback of the so gained information to therapists is a mandatory prerequisite of high quality mental health treatments. This book presents the current state of feedback research and its implications for mental health services, and was originally published as a special issue of Psychotherapy Research

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 124
• Erscheinungstermin: 8. März 2018
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781315515649
• Artikelnr.: 56888955

Autorenporträt

Wolfgang Lutz (Ph.D., Full Professor) is head of the Department of Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy and the Director of the Outpatient Clinic and Postgraduate Clinic Training at the University of Trier, Germany. Kim de Jong (Ph.D.) is Assistant Professor at the Institute of Psychology, Unit Clinical Psychology, at Leiden University, the Netherlands. Julian Rubel (Ph.D.) is research fellow at the Department for clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy at the University of Trier, Germany.

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction: Patient-focused and feedback research in psychotherapy: Where
are we and where do we want to go? 1. A mixed-method investigation of
patient monitoring and enhanced feedback in routine practice: Barriers and
facilitators 2. Feedback and therapist effects in the context of treatment
outcome and treatment length 3. Why do some therapists not deal with
outcome monitoring feedback? A feasibility study on the effect of
regulatory focus and person-organization fit on attitude and outcome 4. The
effect of implementing the Outcome Questionnaire-45.2 feedback system in
Norway: A multisite randomized clinical trial in a naturalistic setting 5.
Feedback mechanisms of change: How problem alerts reported by youth clients
and their caregivers impact clinician-reported session content 6.
Predicting outcome of substance abuse treatment in a feedback study: Can
recovery curves be improved upon? 7. Daily monitoring of temporal
trajectories of suicidal ideation predict self-injury: A novel application
of patient progress monitoring 8. Extreme deviations fromexpected recovery
curves and their associations with therapeutic alliance, social support,
motivation, and life events in psychosomatic in-patient therapy 9. Using
the Assessment for Signal Clients as a feedback tool for reducing treatment
failure