Description
Book SynopsisThis book describes procedures and techniques that can be used by clinical practitioners and administrators to identify patients who are at risk for treatment failure.
Table of Contents Preface
Introduction
Part I: Foundations and Contexts for a New Paradigm
Chapter 1: Setting the Stage for Formally Tracking Client Change: The Context of Care
Chapter 2: What Is Psychotherapy Outcome and How Is It Measured in Contrasting Research Paradigms?
Part II: Measuring and Predicting Treatment Outcome
Chapter 3: Measures for Tracking Patient Treatment Response and Their Characteristics
Chapter 4: Predicting Negative Treatment Outcome: Methods and Estimates of Accuracy
Part III: The Evidence Base
Chapter 5: Using Progress Feedback to Inform Treatment: Conceptual Issues and Initial Findings
Chapter 6: Beyond Progress Feedback: The Effects of Clinical Problem-Solving Tools
Part IV: Illustrations of Practice-Based Evidence for Outcomes Management at the System Level
Chapter 7: Therapist Effects
Chapter 8: Using Outcome Data to Improve the Effects of Psychotherapy: Some Illustrations
Chapter 9: Summary, Implications, and Future Directions
References
Index
About the Author
