The Great Psychotherapy Debate: Models, Methods, and FindingsThis volume disproves the belief that certain psychotherapies are more effective in treating certain psychological problems than other therapies. |
Contents
The Medical Model Versus the Contextual Model | 1 |
2 Differential Hypotheses and Evidentiary Rules | 31 |
The Benefits of Psychotherapy Established by MetaAnalysis | 58 |
The Dodo Bird Was Smarter Than We Have Been Led to Believe | 72 |
Weak Empirical Evidence That Benefits of Psychotherapy are Derived From Specific Ingredients | 119 |
The Alliance as a Case in Point | 149 |
Further Evidence for the Contextual Model | 159 |
An Ignored but Critical Factor | 184 |
9 Implications of Rejecting the Medical Model | 203 |
References | 233 |
| 247 | |
| 255 | |
Other editions - View all
The Great Psychotherapy Debate: Models, Methods, and Findings Bruce E. Wampold No preview available - 2001 |
The Great Psychotherapy Debate: Models, Methods, and Findings Bruce E. Wampold No preview available - 2001 |
Common terms and phrases
adherence aggregate allegiance effects alliance and outcome American Psychological Association approaches behavior therapy benefits of psychotherapy Bergin causal chap chapter client Clinical Psychology clinical trials cognitive therapy cognitive-behavioral common factors compared comparisons conceptual conclusions Consulting and Clinical contextual model control group correlation critical Crits-Christoph differences discussed disorder Dodo bird conjecture effect size effect sizes EMDR estimate evidence examined Eysenck interactions interpersonal Journal of Consulting Luborsky M. L. Smith medical model Meichenbaum ment meta-analysis model of psychotherapy Mondin nested design NIMH TDCRP null hypothesis patients pists placebo predicted presented problems produced provides psycho psychodynamic psychotherapeutic rationale related to outcome relationship relative efficacy reviewed session Smith and Glass specific effects specific ingredients statistically Stich strategy superior systematic desensitization Table techniques theoretical theory thera therapist effects tion tive treat treatment effects treatment manual treatment of depression Type I errors uniform efficacy variables various Wampold