Publication | Closed Access
Clinical judgmental biases: The moderating roles of counselor cognitive complexity and counselor client preferences.
65
Citations
34
References
1994
Year
CounselingCounselor Client PreferencesPsychosocial DeterminantSocial PsychologyEducationDiagnostic OvershadowingPsychologyClient ProblemsSocial SciencesBiasClinical PsychologyTherapeutic RelationshipCognitive TherapyCognitive Bias MitigationPsychological EvaluationMental Health CounselingUnconscious BiasBehavioral SciencesPsychiatryExperimental PsychologyClinical Judgmental BiasesCounselor SupervisionClinical JudgmentCounselor EducationProfessional CounselingProfessional Counseling OrientationCounselor Cognitive ComplexityPsychopathology
This study found that counselor individual differences in cognitive complexity, but not preferences for client problems, moderate the cognitive processes that lead to bias in clinical judgment. A particularly robust and unambiguous clinical bias, known as diagnostic overshadowing, was selected for the study.
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