How do we find out what works for whom? Evaluating the efficacy and effectiveness of psychotherapy

By E. McMorrow, A. Carr. 2003

255 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0027a9ea454fb608e415833908fbd793caf5c00d

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Citations in the corpus

Untangling the alliance-outcome correlation: exploring the relative importance of therapist and patient variability in the alliance. (2007, background): “…models, between-therapist correlation, withintherapist correlation The effectiveness of psychotherapy is well established (Lambert & Bergin, 1994; Lambert & Ogles, 2004), although identifying the therapeutic factors that account for patient improvement has proved difficult (cf. Castonguay &…”
Premature discontinuation in adult psychotherapy: a meta-analysis. (2012, background): “Efficacy studies are those that emphasize internal validity and typically take place in a laboratory or controlled setting, whereas effectiveness studies are those that emphasize external validity and take place in applied real-world clinical settings (Lambert & Ogles, 2004).”
The place of the officer-offender relationship in assisting offenders to desist from crime (2005, background): “However, the conclusion of leading authorities in psychotherapy is that there are common core conditions or processes, in addition to method, that are critical to outcome (Lambert and Ogles, 2004).”
Nonresponse and Dropout Rates in Outcome Studies on PTSD: Review and Methodological Considerations (2008, unknown): “Certain therapists may have greater rates of patient dropout and/or nonresponse (e.g., Henry et al., 1993; Schottenbauer et al. 147 Lambert & Ogles, 2004); it is essential to identify the factors that contribute to this and how they might be addressed.”
Enhancing outcome for potential treatment failures: Therapist–client feedback and clinical support tools (2007, unknown): “%) deteriorate while in therapy and end treatment with negative change (Lambert & Ogles, 2004; Mohr, 1995).”
Evidence-based practice in psychology. (2006, unknown): “Meta-analytic investigations since the 1970s have shown that most therapeutic practices in widespread clinical use are generally effective for treating a range of problems (Lambert & Ogles, 2004; Wampold, 2001).”
Meta-analysis of therapeutic relationship variables in youth and family therapy: the evidence for different relationship variables in the child and adolescent treatment outcome literature. (2006, background): “Lambert and Ogles (2004) add that virtually all schools of therapy accept that variables such as empathy, positive regard, warmth, and genuineness are necessary for client progress in psychotherapy. Interestingly, therapist direct influence skills also were prominent predictors of treatment outcome.”
Using an Evidence-Based Methodology to Identify the Competences Required to Deliver Effective Cognitive and Behavioural Therapy for Depression and Anxiety Disorders (2008, background): “…was recognized that any model also needed to accommodate to two issues: 1) The role of common factors in psychological therapy: In line both with research and professional consensus, therapists of any persuasion would be expected to demonstrate common areas of skill (e.g. Lambert and Ogles, 2004).”
The efficacy of psychodynamic psychotherapy. (2010, background): “(For a review of psychotherapy efficacy and effectiveness research, see Lambert & Ogles, 2004).”
Counselling Psychology and the internet: A review of the quantitative research into online outcomes and alliances within text-based therapy (2009, result): “These findings are comparable to face-toface outcomes studies (e.g. Lambert & Ogles, 2004), however, the limited number of studies in question limit the comparability.”
Handbook of cognitive-behavioral therapies (2009, unknown): “Collectively, and consistent with Lambert and Ogles (2004), these publications suggest that treatment outcome is enhanced when various strategies or techniques are integrated with CBT.”
Psychotherapy and Traditional Healing for American Indians: Exploring the Prospects for Therapeutic Integration (2010, unknown): “Many counseling psychologists maintain interest in the so-called “common factors” that are seen to characterize psychotherapy in general, regardless of theoretical commitment or recommended technique (Lambert & Ogles, 2004; Wampold, 2001).”