�ݺ�ߣshows by User: darylchc

�ݺ�ߣshows by User: darylchc / http://www.slideshare.net/images/logo.gif �ݺ�ߣshows by User: darylchc / Thu, 05 May 2016 10:25:29 GMT �ݺ�ߣShare feed for �ݺ�ߣshows by User: darylchc Reach slides handout day II (2 slides per pg miller & chow, 16) /darylchc/reach-slides-handout-day-ii-2-slides-per-pg-miller-chow-16 reachslideshandoutdayii2slidesperpgmillerchow16-160505102529
REACH SLIDES Handout Day II (2 slides per pg_Miller & Chow, 16)]]>
REACH SLIDES Handout Day II (2 slides per pg_Miller & Chow, 16)]]> Thu, 05 May 2016 10:25:29 GMT /darylchc/reach-slides-handout-day-ii-2-slides-per-pg-miller-chow-16 darylchc@slideshare.net(darylchc) Reach slides handout day II (2 slides per pg miller & chow, 16) darylchc REACH SLIDES Handout Day II (2 slides per pg_Miller & Chow, 16) <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/reachslideshandoutdayii2slidesperpgmillerchow16-160505102529-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> REACH SLIDES Handout Day II (2 slides per pg_Miller & Chow, 16)

Reach slides handout day II (2 slides per pg miller & chow, 16) from Daryl Chow

]]> 406 5 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/reachslideshandoutdayii2slidesperpgmillerchow16-160505102529-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds document Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post

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0 Reach slides handout day I (2 slides per pg miller & chow, 16) /darylchc/reach-slides-handout-day-i-2-slides-per-pg-miller-chow-16 reachslideshandoutdayi2slidesperpgmillerchow16-160505102204
REACH DAY I SLIDES (2 slides per page)]]>
REACH DAY I SLIDES (2 slides per page)]]> Thu, 05 May 2016 10:22:04 GMT /darylchc/reach-slides-handout-day-i-2-slides-per-pg-miller-chow-16 darylchc@slideshare.net(darylchc) Reach slides handout day I (2 slides per pg miller & chow, 16) darylchc REACH DAY I SLIDES (2 slides per page) <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/reachslideshandoutdayi2slidesperpgmillerchow16-160505102204-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> REACH DAY I SLIDES (2 slides per page)

Reach slides handout day I (2 slides per pg miller & chow, 16) from Daryl Chow

]]> 215 7 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/reachslideshandoutdayi2slidesperpgmillerchow16-160505102204-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds document Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post

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0 Is psychotherapy effective for reducing suicide attempt and non suicidal self-injury rates? meta-analysis and meta-regression of literature data (raffaella calati & philippe courtet 2016 /slideshow/is-psychotherapy-effective-for-reducing-suicide-attempt-and-non-suicidal-selfinjury-rates-metaanalysis-and-metaregression-of-literature-data-raffaella-calati-amp-philippe-courtet-2016/61550487 imptispsychotherapyeffectiveforreducingsuicideattemptandnon-suicidalself-injuryratesmeta-analysisand-160501150848
Objective: To determine the efficacy of psychotherapy interventions for reducing suicidal attempts (SA) and non-suicidal self-injury (NSSI). Methods: Meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials (RCTs) comparing psychotherapy interventions and treatment as usual (TAU; including also enhanced usual care, psychotropic treatment alone, cognitive remediation, short-term problem-oriented approach, supportive relationship treatment, community treatment by non-behavioral psychotherapy experts, emergency care enhanced by provider education, no treatment) for SA/NSSI. RCTs were extracted from MEDLINE, EMBASE, PsycINFO and Cochrane Library and analyzed using the Cochrane Collaboration Review Manager Software and Comprehensive Meta-analysis. Results: In the 32 included RCTs, 4114 patients were randomly assigned to receive psychotherapy (n 1⁄4 2106) or TAU (n 1⁄4 2008). Patients who received psychotherapy were less likely to attempt suicide during the follow-up. The pooled risk difference for SA was 0.08 (95% confidence intervals 1⁄4 0.04 to 0.11). The absolute risk reduction was 6.59% (psychotherapy: 9.12%; TAU: 15.71%), yielding an esti- mated number needed to treat of 15. Sensitivity analyses showed that psychotherapy was effective for SA mainly in adults, outpatients, patients with borderline personality disorder, previously and non- previously suicidal patients (heterogeneous variable that included past history of SA, NSSI, deliberate self-harm, imminent suicidal risk or suicidal ideation), long- and short-term therapies, TAU only as a control condition, and mentalization-based treatment (MBT). No evidence of efficacy was found for NSSI, with the exception of MBT. Between-study heterogeneity and publication bias were detected. In the presence of publication bias, the Duval and Tweedie's “trim and fill” method was applied. Conclusion: Psychotherapy seems to be effective for SA treatment. However, trials with lower risk of bias, more homogeneous outcome measures and longer follow-up are needed.]]>
Objective: To determine the efficacy of psychotherapy interventions for reducing suicidal attempts (SA) and non-suicidal self-injury (NSSI). Methods: Meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials (RCTs) comparing psychotherapy interventions and treatment as usual (TAU; including also enhanced usual care, psychotropic treatment alone, cognitive remediation, short-term problem-oriented approach, supportive relationship treatment, community treatment by non-behavioral psychotherapy experts, emergency care enhanced by provider education, no treatment) for SA/NSSI. RCTs were extracted from MEDLINE, EMBASE, PsycINFO and Cochrane Library and analyzed using the Cochrane Collaboration Review Manager Software and Comprehensive Meta-analysis. Results: In the 32 included RCTs, 4114 patients were randomly assigned to receive psychotherapy (n 1⁄4 2106) or TAU (n 1⁄4 2008). Patients who received psychotherapy were less likely to attempt suicide during the follow-up. The pooled risk difference for SA was 0.08 (95% confidence intervals 1⁄4 0.04 to 0.11). The absolute risk reduction was 6.59% (psychotherapy: 9.12%; TAU: 15.71%), yielding an esti- mated number needed to treat of 15. Sensitivity analyses showed that psychotherapy was effective for SA mainly in adults, outpatients, patients with borderline personality disorder, previously and non- previously suicidal patients (heterogeneous variable that included past history of SA, NSSI, deliberate self-harm, imminent suicidal risk or suicidal ideation), long- and short-term therapies, TAU only as a control condition, and mentalization-based treatment (MBT). No evidence of efficacy was found for NSSI, with the exception of MBT. Between-study heterogeneity and publication bias were detected. In the presence of publication bias, the Duval and Tweedie's “trim and fill” method was applied. Conclusion: Psychotherapy seems to be effective for SA treatment. However, trials with lower risk of bias, more homogeneous outcome measures and longer follow-up are needed.]]> Sun, 01 May 2016 15:08:48 GMT /slideshow/is-psychotherapy-effective-for-reducing-suicide-attempt-and-non-suicidal-selfinjury-rates-metaanalysis-and-metaregression-of-literature-data-raffaella-calati-amp-philippe-courtet-2016/61550487 darylchc@slideshare.net(darylchc) Is psychotherapy effective for reducing suicide attempt and non suicidal self-injury rates? meta-analysis and meta-regression of literature data (raffaella calati & philippe courtet 2016 darylchc Objective: To determine the efficacy of psychotherapy interventions for reducing suicidal attempts (SA) and non-suicidal self-injury (NSSI). Methods: Meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials (RCTs) comparing psychotherapy interventions and treatment as usual (TAU; including also enhanced usual care, psychotropic treatment alone, cognitive remediation, short-term problem-oriented approach, supportive relationship treatment, community treatment by non-behavioral psychotherapy experts, emergency care enhanced by provider education, no treatment) for SA/NSSI. RCTs were extracted from MEDLINE, EMBASE, PsycINFO and Cochrane Library and analyzed using the Cochrane Collaboration Review Manager Software and Comprehensive Meta-analysis. Results: In the 32 included RCTs, 4114 patients were randomly assigned to receive psychotherapy (n 1⁄4 2106) or TAU (n 1⁄4 2008). Patients who received psychotherapy were less likely to attempt suicide during the follow-up. The pooled risk difference for SA was �0.08 (95% confidence intervals 1⁄4 �0.04 to �0.11). The absolute risk reduction was 6.59% (psychotherapy: 9.12%; TAU: 15.71%), yielding an esti- mated number needed to treat of 15. Sensitivity analyses showed that psychotherapy was effective for SA mainly in adults, outpatients, patients with borderline personality disorder, previously and non- previously suicidal patients (heterogeneous variable that included past history of SA, NSSI, deliberate self-harm, imminent suicidal risk or suicidal ideation), long- and short-term therapies, TAU only as a control condition, and mentalization-based treatment (MBT). No evidence of efficacy was found for NSSI, with the exception of MBT. Between-study heterogeneity and publication bias were detected. In the presence of publication bias, the Duval and Tweedie's “trim and fill” method was applied. Conclusion: Psychotherapy seems to be effective for SA treatment. However, trials with lower risk of bias, more homogeneous outcome measures and longer follow-up are needed. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/imptispsychotherapyeffectiveforreducingsuicideattemptandnon-suicidalself-injuryratesmeta-analysisand-160501150848-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Objective: To determine the efficacy of psychotherapy interventions for reducing suicidal attempts (SA) and non-suicidal self-injury (NSSI). Methods: Meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials (RCTs) comparing psychotherapy interventions and treatment as usual (TAU; including also enhanced usual care, psychotropic treatment alone, cognitive remediation, short-term problem-oriented approach, supportive relationship treatment, community treatment by non-behavioral psychotherapy experts, emergency care enhanced by provider education, no treatment) for SA/NSSI. RCTs were extracted from MEDLINE, EMBASE, PsycINFO and Cochrane Library and analyzed using the Cochrane Collaboration Review Manager Software and Comprehensive Meta-analysis. Results: In the 32 included RCTs, 4114 patients were randomly assigned to receive psychotherapy (n 1⁄4 2106) or TAU (n 1⁄4 2008). Patients who received psychotherapy were less likely to attempt suicide during the follow-up. The pooled risk difference for SA was �0.08 (95% confidence intervals 1⁄4 �0.04 to �0.11). The absolute risk reduction was 6.59% (psychotherapy: 9.12%; TAU: 15.71%), yielding an esti- mated number needed to treat of 15. Sensitivity analyses showed that psychotherapy was effective for SA mainly in adults, outpatients, patients with borderline personality disorder, previously and non- previously suicidal patients (heterogeneous variable that included past history of SA, NSSI, deliberate self-harm, imminent suicidal risk or suicidal ideation), long- and short-term therapies, TAU only as a control condition, and mentalization-based treatment (MBT). No evidence of efficacy was found for NSSI, with the exception of MBT. Between-study heterogeneity and publication bias were detected. In the presence of publication bias, the Duval and Tweedie's “trim and fill” method was applied. Conclusion: Psychotherapy seems to be effective for SA treatment. However, trials with lower risk of bias, more homogeneous outcome measures and longer follow-up are needed.

Is psychotherapy effective for reducing suicide attempt and non suicidal self-injury rates? meta-analysis and meta-regression of literature data (raffaella calati & philippe courtet 2016 from Daryl Chow

]]> 562 10 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/imptispsychotherapyeffectiveforreducingsuicideattemptandnon-suicidalself-injuryratesmeta-analysisand-160501150848-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds document Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post

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0 Suicides and suicide attempts during long term treatment with antidepressants: a meta-analysis of 29 placebo-controlled studies including 6,934 patients with major depressive disorder cora brau et al 2016 /darylchc/suicides-and-suicide-attempts-during-long-term-treatment-with-antidepressants-a-metaanalysis-of-29-placebocontrolled-studies-including-6934-patients-with-major-depressive-disorder-cora-brau-et-al-2016 suicidesandsuicideattemptsduringlong-termtreatmentwithantidepressantsameta-analysisof29placebo-contr-160501150136
Abstract Background: It is unclear whether antidepressants can pre- vent suicides or suicide attempts, particularly during long- term use. Methods: We carried out a comprehensive review of long-term studies of antidepressants (relapse prevention). Sources were obtained from 5 review articles and by search- es of MEDLINE, PubMed Central and a hand search of bibli- ographies. We meta-analyzed placebo-controlled antide- pressant RCTs of at least 3 months’ duration and calculated suicide and suicide attempt incidence rates, incidence rate ratios and Peto odds ratios (ORs). Results: Out of 807 studies screened 29 were included, covering 6,934 patients (5,529 patient-years). In total, 1.45 suicides and 2.76 suicide at- tempts per 1,000 patient-years were reported. Seven out of 8 suicides and 13 out of 14 suicide attempts occurred in an- tidepressant arms, resulting in incidence rate ratios of 5.03 (0.78–114.1; p = 0.102) for suicides and of 9.02 (1.58–193.6; p = 0.007) for suicide attempts. Peto ORs were 2.6 (0.6–11.2; nonsignificant) and 3.4 (1.1–11.0; p = 0.04), respectively. Dropouts due to unknown reasons were similar in the anti- depressant and placebo arms (9.6 vs. 9.9%). The majority of suicides and suicide attempts originated from 1 study, ac- counting for a fifth of all patient-years in this meta-analysis. Leaving out this study resulted in a nonsignificant incidence rate ratio for suicide attempts of 3.83 (0.53–91.01). Conclu- sions: Therapists should be aware of the lack of proof from RCTs that antidepressants prevent suicides and suicide at- tempts. We cannot conclude with certainty whether antide- pressants increase the risk for suicide or suicide attempts. Researchers must report all suicides and suicide attempts in RCTs.]]>
Abstract Background: It is unclear whether antidepressants can pre- vent suicides or suicide attempts, particularly during long- term use. Methods: We carried out a comprehensive review of long-term studies of antidepressants (relapse prevention). Sources were obtained from 5 review articles and by search- es of MEDLINE, PubMed Central and a hand search of bibli- ographies. We meta-analyzed placebo-controlled antide- pressant RCTs of at least 3 months’ duration and calculated suicide and suicide attempt incidence rates, incidence rate ratios and Peto odds ratios (ORs). Results: Out of 807 studies screened 29 were included, covering 6,934 patients (5,529 patient-years). In total, 1.45 suicides and 2.76 suicide at- tempts per 1,000 patient-years were reported. Seven out of 8 suicides and 13 out of 14 suicide attempts occurred in an- tidepressant arms, resulting in incidence rate ratios of 5.03 (0.78–114.1; p = 0.102) for suicides and of 9.02 (1.58–193.6; p = 0.007) for suicide attempts. Peto ORs were 2.6 (0.6–11.2; nonsignificant) and 3.4 (1.1–11.0; p = 0.04), respectively. Dropouts due to unknown reasons were similar in the anti- depressant and placebo arms (9.6 vs. 9.9%). The majority of suicides and suicide attempts originated from 1 study, ac- counting for a fifth of all patient-years in this meta-analysis. Leaving out this study resulted in a nonsignificant incidence rate ratio for suicide attempts of 3.83 (0.53–91.01). Conclu- sions: Therapists should be aware of the lack of proof from RCTs that antidepressants prevent suicides and suicide at- tempts. We cannot conclude with certainty whether antide- pressants increase the risk for suicide or suicide attempts. Researchers must report all suicides and suicide attempts in RCTs.]]> Sun, 01 May 2016 15:01:36 GMT /darylchc/suicides-and-suicide-attempts-during-long-term-treatment-with-antidepressants-a-metaanalysis-of-29-placebocontrolled-studies-including-6934-patients-with-major-depressive-disorder-cora-brau-et-al-2016 darylchc@slideshare.net(darylchc) Suicides and suicide attempts during long term treatment with antidepressants: a meta-analysis of 29 placebo-controlled studies including 6,934 patients with major depressive disorder cora brau et al 2016 darylchc Abstract Background: It is unclear whether antidepressants can pre- vent suicides or suicide attempts, particularly during long- term use. Methods: We carried out a comprehensive review of long-term studies of antidepressants (relapse prevention). Sources were obtained from 5 review articles and by search- es of MEDLINE, PubMed Central and a hand search of bibli- ographies. We meta-analyzed placebo-controlled antide- pressant RCTs of at least 3 months’ duration and calculated suicide and suicide attempt incidence rates, incidence rate ratios and Peto odds ratios (ORs). Results: Out of 807 studies screened 29 were included, covering 6,934 patients (5,529 patient-years). In total, 1.45 suicides and 2.76 suicide at- tempts per 1,000 patient-years were reported. Seven out of 8 suicides and 13 out of 14 suicide attempts occurred in an- tidepressant arms, resulting in incidence rate ratios of 5.03 (0.78–114.1; p = 0.102) for suicides and of 9.02 (1.58–193.6; p = 0.007) for suicide attempts. Peto ORs were 2.6 (0.6–11.2; nonsignificant) and 3.4 (1.1–11.0; p = 0.04), respectively. Dropouts due to unknown reasons were similar in the anti- depressant and placebo arms (9.6 vs. 9.9%). The majority of suicides and suicide attempts originated from 1 study, ac- counting for a fifth of all patient-years in this meta-analysis. Leaving out this study resulted in a nonsignificant incidence rate ratio for suicide attempts of 3.83 (0.53–91.01). Conclu- sions: Therapists should be aware of the lack of proof from RCTs that antidepressants prevent suicides and suicide at- tempts. We cannot conclude with certainty whether antide- pressants increase the risk for suicide or suicide attempts. Researchers must report all suicides and suicide attempts in RCTs. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/suicidesandsuicideattemptsduringlong-termtreatmentwithantidepressantsameta-analysisof29placebo-contr-160501150136-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Abstract Background: It is unclear whether antidepressants can pre- vent suicides or suicide attempts, particularly during long- term use. Methods: We carried out a comprehensive review of long-term studies of antidepressants (relapse prevention). Sources were obtained from 5 review articles and by search- es of MEDLINE, PubMed Central and a hand search of bibli- ographies. We meta-analyzed placebo-controlled antide- pressant RCTs of at least 3 months’ duration and calculated suicide and suicide attempt incidence rates, incidence rate ratios and Peto odds ratios (ORs). Results: Out of 807 studies screened 29 were included, covering 6,934 patients (5,529 patient-years). In total, 1.45 suicides and 2.76 suicide at- tempts per 1,000 patient-years were reported. Seven out of 8 suicides and 13 out of 14 suicide attempts occurred in an- tidepressant arms, resulting in incidence rate ratios of 5.03 (0.78–114.1; p = 0.102) for suicides and of 9.02 (1.58–193.6; p = 0.007) for suicide attempts. Peto ORs were 2.6 (0.6–11.2; nonsignificant) and 3.4 (1.1–11.0; p = 0.04), respectively. Dropouts due to unknown reasons were similar in the anti- depressant and placebo arms (9.6 vs. 9.9%). The majority of suicides and suicide attempts originated from 1 study, ac- counting for a fifth of all patient-years in this meta-analysis. Leaving out this study resulted in a nonsignificant incidence rate ratio for suicide attempts of 3.83 (0.53–91.01). Conclu- sions: Therapists should be aware of the lack of proof from RCTs that antidepressants prevent suicides and suicide at- tempts. We cannot conclude with certainty whether antide- pressants increase the risk for suicide or suicide attempts. Researchers must report all suicides and suicide attempts in RCTs.

Suicides and suicide attempts during long term treatment with antidepressants: a meta-analysis of 29 placebo-controlled studies including 6,934 patients with major depressive disorder cora brau et al 2016 from Daryl Chow

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0 Supervisor variance in psychotherapy outcome in routine practice (psychotherapy research tony g. rousmaniere et al 2014) /slideshow/supervisor-variance-in-psychotherapy-outcome-in-routine-practice-psychotherapy-research-tony-g-rousmaniere-et-al-2014/56814994 supervisorvarianceinpsychotherapyoutcomeinroutinepracticepsychotherapyresearchtonyg-160108082643
Objective: Although supervision has long been considered as a means for helping trainees develop competencies in their clinical work, little empirical research has been conducted examining the influence of supervision on client treatment outcomes. Specifically, one might ask whether differences in supervisors can predict/explain whether clients will make a positive or negative change through psychotherapy. Method: In this naturalistic study, we used a large (6521 clients seen by 175 trainee therapists who were supervised by 23 supervisors) 5-year archival data-set of psychotherapy outcomes from a private nonprofit mental health center to test whether client treatment outcomes (as measured by the OQ-45.2) differed depending on who was providing the supervision. Hierarchical linear modeling was used with clients (Level 1) nested within therapists (Level 2) who were nested within supervisors (Level 3). Results: In the main analysis, supervisors explained less than 1% of the variance in client psychotherapy outcomes. Conclusions: Possible reasons for the lack of variability between supervisors are discussed.]]>
Objective: Although supervision has long been considered as a means for helping trainees develop competencies in their clinical work, little empirical research has been conducted examining the influence of supervision on client treatment outcomes. Specifically, one might ask whether differences in supervisors can predict/explain whether clients will make a positive or negative change through psychotherapy. Method: In this naturalistic study, we used a large (6521 clients seen by 175 trainee therapists who were supervised by 23 supervisors) 5-year archival data-set of psychotherapy outcomes from a private nonprofit mental health center to test whether client treatment outcomes (as measured by the OQ-45.2) differed depending on who was providing the supervision. Hierarchical linear modeling was used with clients (Level 1) nested within therapists (Level 2) who were nested within supervisors (Level 3). Results: In the main analysis, supervisors explained less than 1% of the variance in client psychotherapy outcomes. Conclusions: Possible reasons for the lack of variability between supervisors are discussed.]]> Fri, 08 Jan 2016 08:26:43 GMT /slideshow/supervisor-variance-in-psychotherapy-outcome-in-routine-practice-psychotherapy-research-tony-g-rousmaniere-et-al-2014/56814994 darylchc@slideshare.net(darylchc) Supervisor variance in psychotherapy outcome in routine practice (psychotherapy research tony g. rousmaniere et al 2014) darylchc Objective: Although supervision has long been considered as a means for helping trainees develop competencies in their clinical work, little empirical research has been conducted examining the influence of supervision on client treatment outcomes. Specifically, one might ask whether differences in supervisors can predict/explain whether clients will make a positive or negative change through psychotherapy. Method: In this naturalistic study, we used a large (6521 clients seen by 175 trainee therapists who were supervised by 23 supervisors) 5-year archival data-set of psychotherapy outcomes from a private nonprofit mental health center to test whether client treatment outcomes (as measured by the OQ-45.2) differed depending on who was providing the supervision. Hierarchical linear modeling was used with clients (Level 1) nested within therapists (Level 2) who were nested within supervisors (Level 3). Results: In the main analysis, supervisors explained less than 1% of the variance in client psychotherapy outcomes. Conclusions: Possible reasons for the lack of variability between supervisors are discussed. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/supervisorvarianceinpsychotherapyoutcomeinroutinepracticepsychotherapyresearchtonyg-160108082643-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Objective: Although supervision has long been considered as a means for helping trainees develop competencies in their clinical work, little empirical research has been conducted examining the influence of supervision on client treatment outcomes. Specifically, one might ask whether differences in supervisors can predict/explain whether clients will make a positive or negative change through psychotherapy. Method: In this naturalistic study, we used a large (6521 clients seen by 175 trainee therapists who were supervised by 23 supervisors) 5-year archival data-set of psychotherapy outcomes from a private nonprofit mental health center to test whether client treatment outcomes (as measured by the OQ-45.2) differed depending on who was providing the supervision. Hierarchical linear modeling was used with clients (Level 1) nested within therapists (Level 2) who were nested within supervisors (Level 3). Results: In the main analysis, supervisors explained less than 1% of the variance in client psychotherapy outcomes. Conclusions: Possible reasons for the lack of variability between supervisors are discussed.

Supervisor variance in psychotherapy outcome in routine practice (psychotherapy research tony g. rousmaniere et al 2014) from Daryl Chow

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0 What clinicians want (psychotherapy tasca et al 2014) /slideshow/what-clinicians-want-psychotherapy-tasca-et-al-2014/45684251 whatclinicianswantpsychotherapytascaetal2014-150310201139-conversion-gate01
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]]> Tue, 10 Mar 2015 20:11:38 GMT /slideshow/what-clinicians-want-psychotherapy-tasca-et-al-2014/45684251 darylchc@slideshare.net(darylchc) What clinicians want (psychotherapy tasca et al 2014) darylchc <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/whatclinicianswantpsychotherapytascaetal2014-150310201139-conversion-gate01-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" />

What clinicians want (psychotherapy tasca et al 2014) from Daryl Chow

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0 Clinical supervision its influence on client-rated working alliance and client symptom reduction in the brief treatment of major depression(psychotherapy research bambling et al. 2006) /slideshow/clinical-supervision-its-influence-on-clientrated-working-alliance-and-client-symptom-reduction-in-the-brief-treatment-of-major-depressionpsychotherapy-research-bambling-et-al-2006/44973322 clinicalsupervision-itsinfluenceonclient-ratedworkingallianceandclientsymptomreductioninthebrieftrea-150221182901-conversion-gate01
Clinical Supervision in Psychotherapy]]>
Clinical Supervision in Psychotherapy]]> Sat, 21 Feb 2015 18:29:01 GMT /slideshow/clinical-supervision-its-influence-on-clientrated-working-alliance-and-client-symptom-reduction-in-the-brief-treatment-of-major-depressionpsychotherapy-research-bambling-et-al-2006/44973322 darylchc@slideshare.net(darylchc) Clinical supervision its influence on client-rated working alliance and client symptom reduction in the brief treatment of major depression(psychotherapy research bambling et al. 2006) darylchc Clinical Supervision in Psychotherapy <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/clinicalsupervision-itsinfluenceonclient-ratedworkingallianceandclientsymptomreductioninthebrieftrea-150221182901-conversion-gate01-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Clinical Supervision in Psychotherapy

Clinical supervision its influence on client-rated working alliance and client symptom reduction in the brief treatment of major depression(psychotherapy research bambling et al. 2006) from Daryl Chow

]]> 959 7 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/clinicalsupervision-itsinfluenceonclient-ratedworkingallianceandclientsymptomreductioninthebrieftrea-150221182901-conversion-gate01-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds document Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post

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0 (Impt review) does psychotherapy supervision contribute to patient outcomes? considering thirty years of research (the clinical supervisor c. edward watkins 2011) /slideshow/impt-review-does-psychotherapy-supervision-contribute-to-patient-outcomes-considering-thirty-years-of-research-the-clinical-supervisor-c-edward-watkins-2011/44973223 imptreviewdoespsychotherapysupervisioncontributetopatientoutcomesconsideringthirtyyearsofresearchthe-150221182237-conversion-gate02
Review of Clinical supervision in psychotherapy]]>
Review of Clinical supervision in psychotherapy]]> Sat, 21 Feb 2015 18:22:37 GMT /slideshow/impt-review-does-psychotherapy-supervision-contribute-to-patient-outcomes-considering-thirty-years-of-research-the-clinical-supervisor-c-edward-watkins-2011/44973223 darylchc@slideshare.net(darylchc) (Impt review) does psychotherapy supervision contribute to patient outcomes? considering thirty years of research (the clinical supervisor c. edward watkins 2011) darylchc Review of Clinical supervision in psychotherapy <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/imptreviewdoespsychotherapysupervisioncontributetopatientoutcomesconsideringthirtyyearsofresearchthe-150221182237-conversion-gate02-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Review of Clinical supervision in psychotherapy

(Impt review) does psychotherapy supervision contribute to patient outcomes? considering thirty years of research (the clinical supervisor c. edward watkins 2011) from Daryl Chow

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0 The outcome of psychotherapy yesterday, today and tomorrow (psychotherapy in aus scott d. miller, mark a. hubble, daryl l. chow and jason a. seidel 2014) /slideshow/the-outcome-of-psychotherapy-yesterday-today-and-tomorrow-psychotherapy-in-aus-scott-d-miller-mark-a-hubble-daryl-l-chow-and-jason-a-seidel-2014/41681787 theoutcomeofpsychotherapy-yesterdaytodayandtomorrowpsychotherapyinausscottd-141117211357-conversion-gate02
In 1963, the first issue of the journal Psychotherapy appeared. Responding to findings reported in a previous publication by Eysenck (1952), Strupp wrote of the ‘staggering research problems’ confronting the field and the necessity of conducting ‘properly planned and executed studies’ to resolve questions about the process and outcome of psychotherapy. Today, both the efficacy and effectiveness of psychotherapy has been well established. Despite the consistent findings substantiating the field’s worth, a significant question remains the subject of debate: How does psychotherapy work? On this subject, debate continues to divide the profession. In this paper, a ‘way out’ is proposed informed by research on the therapist’s contribution to treatment outcome and findings from studies on the acquisition of expertise.]]>
In 1963, the first issue of the journal Psychotherapy appeared. Responding to findings reported in a previous publication by Eysenck (1952), Strupp wrote of the ‘staggering research problems’ confronting the field and the necessity of conducting ‘properly planned and executed studies’ to resolve questions about the process and outcome of psychotherapy. Today, both the efficacy and effectiveness of psychotherapy has been well established. Despite the consistent findings substantiating the field’s worth, a significant question remains the subject of debate: How does psychotherapy work? On this subject, debate continues to divide the profession. In this paper, a ‘way out’ is proposed informed by research on the therapist’s contribution to treatment outcome and findings from studies on the acquisition of expertise.]]> Mon, 17 Nov 2014 21:13:57 GMT /slideshow/the-outcome-of-psychotherapy-yesterday-today-and-tomorrow-psychotherapy-in-aus-scott-d-miller-mark-a-hubble-daryl-l-chow-and-jason-a-seidel-2014/41681787 darylchc@slideshare.net(darylchc) The outcome of psychotherapy yesterday, today and tomorrow (psychotherapy in aus scott d. miller, mark a. hubble, daryl l. chow and jason a. seidel 2014) darylchc In 1963, the first issue of the journal Psychotherapy appeared. Responding to findings reported in a previous publication by Eysenck (1952), Strupp wrote of the ‘staggering research problems’ confronting the field and the necessity of conducting ‘properly planned and executed studies’ to resolve questions about the process and outcome of psychotherapy. Today, both the efficacy and effectiveness of psychotherapy has been well established. Despite the consistent findings substantiating the field’s worth, a significant question remains the subject of debate: How does psychotherapy work? On this subject, debate continues to divide the profession. In this paper, a ‘way out’ is proposed informed by research on the therapist’s contribution to treatment outcome and findings from studies on the acquisition of expertise. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/theoutcomeofpsychotherapy-yesterdaytodayandtomorrowpsychotherapyinausscottd-141117211357-conversion-gate02-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> In 1963, the first issue of the journal Psychotherapy appeared. Responding to findings reported in a previous publication by Eysenck (1952), Strupp wrote of the ‘staggering research problems’ confronting the field and the necessity of conducting ‘properly planned and executed studies’ to resolve questions about the process and outcome of psychotherapy. Today, both the efficacy and effectiveness of psychotherapy has been well established. Despite the consistent findings substantiating the field’s worth, a significant question remains the subject of debate: How does psychotherapy work? On this subject, debate continues to divide the profession. In this paper, a ‘way out’ is proposed informed by research on the therapist’s contribution to treatment outcome and findings from studies on the acquisition of expertise.

The outcome of psychotherapy yesterday, today and tomorrow (psychotherapy in aus scott d. miller, mark a. hubble, daryl l. chow and jason a. seidel 2014) from Daryl Chow

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0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/profile-photo-darylchc-48x48.jpg?cb=1522857384 darylchow.com https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/reachslideshandoutdayii2slidesperpgmillerchow16-160505102529-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds darylchc/reach-slides-handout-day-ii-2-slides-per-pg-miller-chow-16 Reach slides handout d... https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/reachslideshandoutdayi2slidesperpgmillerchow16-160505102204-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds darylchc/reach-slides-handout-day-i-2-slides-per-pg-miller-chow-16 Reach slides handout d... https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/imptispsychotherapyeffectiveforreducingsuicideattemptandnon-suicidalself-injuryratesmeta-analysisand-160501150848-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/is-psychotherapy-effective-for-reducing-suicide-attempt-and-non-suicidal-selfinjury-rates-metaanalysis-and-metaregression-of-literature-data-raffaella-calati-amp-philippe-courtet-2016/61550487 Is psychotherapy effec...