Journal of Counseling & Development · 2002 · 400 citations · 59 references
EducationCounselingPsychologyCounseling PsychologyCounseling Research MethodsPsychometricsCounseling InterventionsEffect Size EstimationEvidence-based Counseling PracticeModerator AnalysisClinical Significance AssessmentClinical Significance CriteriaClinical Significance ReportingCounseling Intervention EffectivenessCounseling Research EvidenceEffect SizeEffect Size AnalysisTreatment Effectiveness Measurement
The present article reviews and distinguishes 3 related but different types of significance: “statistical,” “practical,” and “clinical.” A framework for conceptualizing the many “practical” effect size indices is described. Several effect size indices that counseling researchers can use, or that counselors reading the literature may encounter, are summarized. A way of estimating “corrected” intervention effects is proposed. It is suggested that readers should expect authors to report indices of “practical” or “clinical” significance, or both, within their research reports; and it is noted that indeed some journals now require such reports.
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