The Efficacy of Group Psychotherapy for Depression: A Meta-analysis and Review of the Empirical Research
By W. McDermut, I. Miller, Richard A. Brown. 2006
219 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f44e51c196ee96e86734cab67f386a164753cd13
How researchers see this paper
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In Clinical Psychology
- Catherine M. Novotny
- Heather Thompson-Brenner
- Drew Westen
- S. Brown
- Adam M. Grant
- Tian-Po Oei
- Michelle K Tucker
- N. Bellé
Citations in the corpus
- The empirical status of empirically supported psychotherapies: assumptions, findings, and reporting in controlled clinical trials. (2004, methodology): “9 For an example of the use of clinically significant change indices in meta-analytic investigations, see McDermut et al. (2001). 644 WESTEN, NOVOTNY, AND THOMPSON-BRENNER”
- From GROW to GROUP: theoretical issues and a practical model for group coaching in organisations (2010, background): “Further, within the mental health field a wide range of approaches to group therapy are well-established, and group approaches to therapy are generally found to be at least as effective as individual therapy for a wide range of problems including anger management, substance abuse, social skills trai”
- Is Group More Cost Effective than Individual Cognitive Behaviour Therapy? The Evidence is not Solid Yet (2007, background): “Of the articles looking at effectiveness, five provide support for the superiority of individual CBT in treating depression (Engels and Vermey, 1997; Nietzel, Russell, Hemming and Gretter, 1987; Rush and Watkins, 1981; Wierzbicki and Bartlett, 1987; Wilson, 1989), whereas five articles support the e”