
As an Amazon Associate and affiliate partner, Menrva Books earns from qualifying purchases. Learn more
Involvement in practice-based research and accountability is an applied and a research necessity. This book stresses that research and practice are not separate domains but integrated. Emphasizes managed care and systems of health care delivery; shows how single-case designs fit into an overall model of science-based practice; covers current systems of assessment that allow the evaluation of clinical impact in the practice environment; and describes how program development and evaluation should fit into the skills of the modern empirical clinician. Topics include: a detailed description of managed care systems in chapter 2; includes a model of how to succeed in managed care in chapter 4; and offers program evaluation in chapter 10. For clinical psychology practitioners who emphasize evaluation of treatment outcomes.
This text investigates the necessity of integrating empirical research methods into clinical practice to ensure accountability and efficacy within modern managed care environments. The authors, all prominent figures in clinical psychology, argue that the traditional divide between research and practice is obsolete. They provide a framework for clinicians to utilize single-case designs and systematic assessment tools to evaluate treatment outcomes, thereby aligning clinical work with the demands of contemporary health care delivery systems.
What You Will Find
This work is regarded as a foundational text for clinicians seeking to bridge the gap between academic research and daily practice. The framing suggests a highly technical and pragmatic approach, intended for professionals who require rigorous tools to justify treatment efficacy in a managed care landscape.
Page Count:
438
Publication Date:
1999-01-25
Publisher:
Pearson
ISBN-10:
0205180981
ISBN-13:
9780205180981
No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!