Titlebook: Routine Outcome Monitoring in Couple and Family Therapy; The Empirically Info Terje Tilden,Bruce E.‘Wampold Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if app

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The Norwegian Directorate for Children, Youth and Family Affairs’ Efforts to Implement Feedback in Rren and families. Its main objective was to provide services of high and accurate quality to children, young people, and families in need of assistance and support regardless of where in Norway they live. Based on the literature recommending routine outcome monitoring in psychotherapy, it was decide

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Feedback as Means to Enhance Client–Therapist Interaction in TherapyOutcome Rating Scale and the Session Rating Scale, in monitoring outcome and process in therapeutic work. Central for the use of these scales is understanding them as conversational tools. Inspired by client-directed, outcome-informed (CDOI) therapy as described by Barry L. Duncan and Scott D. Mille

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Does Feedback Enhance User Involvement in Therapy?e, inviting for feedback from our clients may be embedded within our working style. Making use of feedback on a frequent and systematic basis is recommended by governments and therapy researchers and should represent a very concrete way to ensure user involvement in therapy. But how the therapist ma

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Empirically Informed Therapy Conducted at the Family Unit, Modum Badital for adults. The typical clients are characterized as multiproblem families that have longstanding, severe problems across a variety of life areas where previous help was inadequate. The treatment approach is tailored within a frame of integrative practice that captures individual as well as rel

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Lessons Learned from the Implementation of a Feedback System in Couple and Family Therapyeven greater for failure. This is particularly the case when introducing quantitative research into couple and family therapy contexts, challenging core theoretical assumptions of the systemic field. The authors share experiences from a multicenter pilot project regarding implementing systematic fee

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How, When, and Why Do People Change Through Psychological Interventions?—Patient-Focused Psychotheraell as with the search for differential effects between them. This focus on the “average patient” has resulted in a gap between nomothetic research and clinician’s ideographical work. This chapter presents recent developments in patient-focused research which is focused on generating decision rules

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How to Use Research to Become More Effective Therapistssufficient because a model of how psychotherapy works is also needed so that feedback can be focused on key therapeutic actions. In this chapter, the contextual model is presented. After formation of the initial bond between the therapist and the client, the contextual model demonstrates how three p