Counselling and Psychotherapy Research · 2006 · 25 citations · 18 references
MedicineCounselingPsychologyHealth Services ResearchOutcomes ResearchPrimary CareClinical AssessmentClinical Outcome AssessmentClinical Performance AssessmentOutcome AssessmentOutcome MeasurementPatient-reported Outcome MeasuresClinical Outcome MeasurementEvaluation BenchmarksMeasurement BenchmarksMeasurement Of Relative PerformanceOutcome MeasuresPsychotherapy Outcome MeasurementRelative Performance AnalysisTreatment Outcome Measurement
Abstract Formally evaluating and reporting on the progress of clients is now seen as a central component of clinical practice. Generally, research suggests that the percentage of practitioners who use outcome measures as part of their clinical practice is relatively low. However, no national benchmarks have yet been presented which allow both practitioners and services to assess their relative performance in terms of data collection. The present study uses the CORE National Research database ( n =31882) and reports pre‐ and post‐therapy assessment completion rates, thereby enabling services to track their performance relative to other services. On average, pre‐therapy CORE‐OMs were reliably completed by 83% of clients while post‐therapy forms were completed by 39%. However, there were large variations between services. The practical use and implications of the results presented are discussed by managers of NHS primary care counselling services.
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A meta-analysis of psychotherapy dropout.
Michael Wierzbicki, Gene Pekarik · Professional Psychology Research and Practice · 1993 · 1.1K citations
Education, Counseling, Psychology +12
National Service Framework for Mental Health
Graham Thornicroft · Psychiatric Bulletin · 2000 · 642 citations · Full text
Public Affairs, Health Policy, Health Services Administration +13
Michael Barkham, Frank Margison, Chris Leach et al. · Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology · 2001 · 486 citations