All Stories

  1. Psychometric properties and score distributions of the Clinical Outcomes in Routine Evaluation measures within a non-help-seeking population from Spain
  2. What Stories Does Routine Outcome Monitoring Tell? Contrasting Psychological Distress Scores With In‐Therapy Narratives
  3. Propiedades psicométricas del Clinical Outcomes in Routine Evaluation (CORE-10) en Argentina
  4. Mapping the growth of the CORE system tools in psychotherapy research from 1998 to 2021: Learning from historical evidence
  5. The influence of mode of remote delivery on health-related quality of life outcome measures in British Sign Language: a mixed methods pilot randomised crossover trial
  6. Psychedelic-assisted grief therapy: a mixed-method case study
  7. Assessing the suitability and psychometric properties of the Spanish version of the YP-CORE for adolescents in Latin America: a study in Ecuador
  8. Narratives of experiences of presence in bereavement: sources of comfort, ambivalence and distress
  9. Psychometric properties of the Spanish version of the Clinical Outcomes in Routine Evaluation Outcome Measure (CORE-OM) in Chile
  10. Routine Outcome Monitoring from Psychotherapists’ Perspectives: A Framework Analysis Study of Expected Benefits and Difficulties
  11. Psychometric properties of the Chinese version of Young Person’s Clinical Outcomes in Routine Evaluation (YP-CORE)
  12. Clinical Utility of the CORE-OM and CORE-10
  13. Fostering practice-based evidence through routine outcome monitoring in a university psychotherapy service for common mental health problems: a protocol for a naturalistic, observational study
  14. A comparison of mental health of student and not student emerging adults living in Ecuador
  15. Rigorous idiography: Exploring subjective and idiographic data with rigorous methods—The method of derangements
  16. Supporting practice based evidence in the COVID-19 crisis: three researcher- practitioners' stories
  17. Practice-based research with psychologists-in-training: presentation of a supervision model and use of routine outcome monitoring (Investigación basada en la práctica con psicólogos en formación: presentación de un modelo de supervisión y uso de la ...
  18. Practice Based Evidence (PBE) and therapies: personal recommendations from the 30 years of the CORE system (Evidencia basada en la práctica (EBP) y psicoterapias: recomendaciones personales basadas en los 30 años del sistema CORE)
  19. Body Shape Questionnaire-34 (BSQ) and Functionality Appreciation Scale (FAS) - pertinent body image screening tools: Creation and validation of Polish language versions
  20. Trajectories of success and/or distress: protocol for an observational cohort study investigating changing psychological distress among emerging Ecuadorian adults over a year
  21. Narratives of experiences of presence in bereavement: sources of comfort, ambivalence and distress
  22. Longitudinal Distress among Brazilian University Workers during Pandemics
  23. Exploration of psychometric properties of the Italian version of the <em>Core Young Person’s Clinical Outcomes in Routine Evaluation</em> (YP-CORE)
  24. “Infeliz” or “Triste”: A Paradigm for Mixed Methods Exploration of Outcome Measures Adaptation Across Language Variants
  25. Effectiveness of integrated treatment for eating disorders in Spain: protocol for a multicentre, naturalistic, observational study
  26. Psychological Distress of University Workers during COVID-19 Pandemic in Brazil
  27. Exploring Conversational and Physiological Aspects of Psychotherapy Talk
  28. Psychological Distress during COVID-19 Pandemic Distancing Precautions in Brazil
  29. Acceptability and Psychometric Properties of the Spanish Translation of the Schwartz Outcome Scale-10 (SOS-10-E) Outside the United States: A Replication and Extension in a Latin American Context
  30. Exploration of the psychometric properties of the Clinical Outcomes in Routine Evaluation-Outcome Measure in Ecuador
  31. Supporting practice based evidence in the COVID-19 crisis: three researcher-practitioners’ stories
  32. When experiences of presence go awry: A survey on psychotherapy practice with the ambivalent‐to‐distressing ‘hallucination’ of the deceased
  33. Clients with different problems are different and questionnaires are not blood tests: A template analysis of psychiatric and psychotherapy clients' experiences of the CORE‐OM
  34. Psychological intervention change measurement in Latin America: Where from? Where to?
  35. The Clinical Outcomes in Routine Evaluation-Outcome Measure: A useful option for routine outcome monitoring in Latin America
  36. Psychometric properties of the Chinese version of the clinical outcomes in routine evaluation-outcome measure (CORE-OM)
  37. Trajectories of change of youth depressive symptoms in routine care: shape, predictors, and service-use implications
  38. Development and validation of the relational depth frequency scale
  39. What does research tell us about events that happen to children and adolescents during therapy?
  40. A good practice guide for translating and adapting hearing-related questionnaires for different languages and cultures
  41. The Finnish Clinical Outcome in Routine Evaluation Outcome Measure: psychometric exploration in clinical and non-clinical samples
  42. A good practice guide for translating and adapting hearing-related questionnaires for use in different languages and cultures: Preferred reporting items with explanations and examples
  43. Psychometric properties of the Finnish version of the Young Person’s Clinical Outcomes in Routine Evaluation (YP-CORE) questionnaire
  44. Psychometric properties of the Spanish version of the Clinical Outcomes in Routine Evaluation – Outcome Measure
  45. Psychometric evaluation of the German version of the revised spontaneity assessment inventory (SAI-R)
  46. Brazilian Portuguese version of the CORE-OM: cross-cultural adaptation of an instrument to assess the efficacy and effectiveness of psychotherapy
  47. YP-CORE
  48. Pharmacotherapy and psychotherapy: the challenges of integrating two paradigms
  49. Craddock and Mynors-Wallis's assault on thinking
  50. The Art Therapy Practice Research Network: Hurdles, pitfalls and achievements
  51. The Individualised Patient-Progress System: A decade of international collaborative networking
  52. Prescribing for personality disorder: qualitative study of interviews with general and forensic consultant psychiatrists
  53. The reliability of British Sign Language and English versions of the Clinical Outcomes in Routine Evaluation - Outcome Measure with d/Deaf populations in the UK: an initial study
  54. Evaluation of the Psychometric Properties of the Icelandic Version of the Clinical Outcomes in Routine Evaluation-Outcome Measure, its Transdiagnostic Utility and Cross-Cultural Validation
  55. Development of a Questionnaire to Assess the Impact of Chronic Low Back Pain for Use in Regulated Clinical Trials
  56. Detecting therapeutic improvement early in therapy: validation of the SCORE-15 index of family functioning and change
  57. Authors' reply
  58. Authors' reply
  59. The factor structure and psychometric properties of the Clinical Outcomes in Routine Evaluation – Outcome Measure (CORE-OM) in Norwegian clinical and non-clinical samples
  60. The CORE-10: A short measure of psychological distress for routine use in the psychological therapies
  61. The CORE‐OM and CORE‐OM (SV) in secure settings: a template analysis of the experiences of male patients and their staff
  62. The Challenges of Translating the Clinical Outcomes in Routine Evaluation-Outcome Measure (CORE-OM) Into British Sign Language
  63. Translating the Clinical Outcomes in Routine Evaluation Outcome Measure (CORE-OM) into Lithuanian
  64. Personality Disorder Traits and Self-Reported Target Problems in a Treatment-Seeking Sample
  65. Psychiatry beyond the current paradigm
  66. A discourse analysis of power in relation to PSYCHLOPS (Psychological outcome profiles) in the context of CBT for psychosis
  67. Validation of the Swedish Version of the Clinical Outcomes in Routine Evaluation Outcome Measure (CORE-OM)
  68. Cautionary notes on power steering for psychotherapy.
  69. Versão Portuguesa do CORE-OM: tradução, adaptação e estudo preliminar das suas propriedades psicométricas
  70. Are problems prevalent and stable in non-clinical populations? Problems and test-retest stability of a patient-generated measure, PSYCHLOPS (Psychological Outcome Profiles), in a non-clinical student sample
  71. Use of psychotropic medication among psychiatric out-patients with personality disorder
  72. Society for Psychotherapy Research
  73. The NICE Depression Guidelines and the recovery model: Is there an evidence base for IAPT?
  74. Validation of the Italian version of the clinical outcomes in routine evaluation outcome measure (CORE-OM)
  75. Review: interpersonal psychotherapy is slightly better and supportive therapy is worse than other therapies for depression
  76. Psychotherapy professionals in the UK: Expansion and experiment
  77. Long-term psychosocial sequelae of stillbirth: phase II of a nested case-control cohort study
  78. Measuring psychological outcomes after cognitive behaviour therapy in primary care: a comparison between a new patient-generated measure “PSYCHLOPS” (Psychological Outcome Profiles) and “HADS” (Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale)
  79. Systemic therapies
  80. A preliminary study of a measure of role‐play competence in psychodynamic interpersonal therapy
  81. Social problem-solving plus psychoeducation for adults with personality disorder: Pragmatic randomised controlled trial
  82. Exploratory RCT of art therapy as an adjunctive treatment in schizophrenia
  83. Dimensions of variation on the CORE-OM
  84. Convergent validity of the CORE measures with measures of depression for clients in cognitive therapy for depression.
  85. Eating disturbance and severe personality disorder: outcome of specialist treatment for severe personality disorder
  86. Dose-effect relations and responsive regulation of treatment duration: The good enough level.
  87. What factors are associated with improvement after brief psychological interventions in primary care? Issues arising from using routine outcome measurement to inform clinical practice
  88. Beauty in the eye of the beholder? How high security hospital psychopathically-disordered patients rate their own interpersonal behaviour
  89. Rationale and development of a general population well-being measure: Psychometric status of the GP-CORE in a student sample
  90. General Population–Clinical Outcomes in Routine Evaluation
  91. Predicting change for individual psychotherapy clients on the basis of their nearest neighbors.
  92. Motivating factors for male forensic patients with personality disorder
  93. The Person's Relating to Others Questionnaire (PROQ2)
  94. Practice-based evidence: benchmarking NHS primary care counselling services at national and local levels
  95. Objectivity in psychoanalytic assessment of couple relationships
  96. Significance-testing the validity of idiographic methods: A little derangement goes a long way
  97. Psychosocial care of mothers after stillbirth
  98. IS EMPIRICAL RESEARCH COMPATIBLE WITH CLINICAL PRACTICE?
  99. Assessment of guidelines for good practice in psychosocial care of mothers after stillbirth: a cohort study
  100. The properties of self-report research measures: Beyond psychometrics
  101. Response to Commentaries by Lorentzen et al., Cohen and Mendelssohn
  102. Group-Analytic Training Conducted through a Language Interpreter: Is the Experience Therapeutic? is it Group-Analytic?
  103. General psychiatry: cuckoo
  104. Families of homicide victims: Psychiatric responses and help-seeking
  105. Towards a standardised brief outcome measure: Psychometric properties and utility of the CORE–OM
  106. Ethnicity and Use of a Child and Adolescent Mental Health Service
  107. Ethnicity and Use of a Child and Adolescent Mental Health Service
  108. Incidence, correlates and predictors of post-traumatic stress disorder in the pregnancy after stillbirth
  109. Service profiling and outcomes benchmarking using the CORE-OM: Toward practice-based evidence in the psychological therapies.
  110. Service profiling and outcomes benchmarking using the CORE-OM: Toward practice-based evidence in the psychological therapies.
  111. Research matters
  112. Measurement and psychotherapy
  113. CORE: Clinical Outcomes in Routine Evaluation
  114. CORE: Clinical Outcomes in Routine Evaluation
  115. Stillbirth as risk factor for depression and anxiety in subsequent pregnancy
  116. PBE and the CORE system
  117. Stillbirth as risk factor for depression and anxiety in the subsequent pregnancy: cohort study
  118. The contribution of reliable and clinically significant change methods to evidence-based mental health
  119. The Unconscious at Work: Individual and Organisational Stress in the Human Serices. Editied by A Obholzer & V. Zagier Roberts
  120. Two new tools for the assessment of multi-impulsivity: the ‘MIS’ and the ‘CAM’
  121. The rationale for developing and outcome batteriesfor routine use in service settings and psychotherapy outcome research implementing core
  122. The management of severe psychiatric disorder: A comparison of the use of neuroleptic medication in two intensive therapy units
  123. Detection of infra- and cross-cultural non-equivalence by simple methods in cross-cultural research: evidence from a study of eating attitudes in Nigeria and Britain
  124. Drug abuse in pregnancy: Obstetric and neonatal problems. Ten years' experience
  125. Research Foundations for Psychotherapy Practice. Edited by M. Aveline & D. A. Shapiro
  126. TheBritish Journal of Psychotherapyon the Internet
  127. Weight Satisfaction of Nigerian Women in Nigeria and Britain: Inter-Generational and Cross-Cultural Influences
  128. Neuroleptic drug use in psychiatric intensive therapy units: problems with complying with the consensus statement
  129. The elusive factor1 structure of the Inventory of Interpersonal Problems
  130. Admissions to a close supervision unit. Do patients with repeated short admissions constitute the ‘revolving door’ patients of minimum secure provision?
  131. Multiple Axis-II Diagnoses of Personality Disorder
  132. Funding treatment of offender patients with severe personality disorder. Do financial considerations trump clinical need?
  133. Disordered Eating Behavior and Attitudes in Female and Male Patients With Personality Disorders
  134. Validation of a food-repertory grid with a diabetic population
  135. Body shape questionnaire: Derivation of shortened “alternate forms”
  136. Life with style: A poster series
  137. Therapeutic Community Treatment for Personality Disordered Adults: Changes in Neurotic Symptomatology on Follow-Up
  138. The natural history of disordered eating behavior and attitudes in adult women
  139. Multiple Self-damaging Behaviour among Alcoholic Women
  140. Could ‘objective, experimental’ analysis of human motivation really improve psychotherapy?
  141. The Separation-Individuation Inventory
  142. Reports of the death of factor analysis are greatly exaggerated
  143. Infertility and eating disorders
  144. Infertility and eating disorders
  145. Some meanings of body and self in eating-disordered and comparison subjects
  146. Family features associated with normal body weight bulimia
  147. Is group psychotherapy feasible for oncology outpatients attenders selected on the basis of psychological morbidity?
  148. Eating Behaviour and Attitudes to Weight and Shape in British Women from Three Ethnic Groups
  149. Cultural factors in the eating disorders: A study of body shape preferences of Arab students
  150. The Life of D. G. Monrad (1811-1887): Manic-Depressive Disorder and Political Leadership
  151. The Arrival of the Bee Box: Poetry and Mental Mechanism
  152. Family Composition and Social Class in Bulimia A Catchment Area Study of a Clinical and a Comparison Group
  153. The depression screening instrument (DSI): a device for the detection of depressive disorders in general practice
  154. The total score of the Crown-Crisp Experiential Index: A useful and valid measure of psychoneurotic pathology
  155. Life history factors associated with neurotic symptomatology in a rural community sample of 40–49-year-old women
  156. Patients' Views of Occupational Therapy in a Therapeutic Milieu
  157. Confidence intervals, medical housing need, and inappropriate statistics
  158. Drug Points: Toxicity of vitamins
  159. The Impulsivist: a multi-impulsive personality disorder
  160. Toxicity of vitamins: complications of a health movement.
  161. PROGNOSTIC UNCERTAINTY IN TERMINAL CARE: CAN THE KARNOFSKY INDEX HELP?
  162. Referral and survival of patients accepted by a terminal care support team.
  163. Clinical Outcomes in Routine Evaluation (CORE)- The CORE Measures and System: Measuring, Monitoring and Managing Quality Evaluation in the Psychological Therapies