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Perepletchikova, Francheska; Hilt, Lori M.; Chereji, Elizabeth; Kazdin, Alan E. – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 2009
Treatment integrity refers to implementing interventions as intended. Treatment integrity is critically important for experimental validity and for drawing valid inferences regarding the relationship between treatment and outcome. Yet, it is rarely adequately addressed in psychotherapy research. The authors examined barriers to treatment integrity…
Descriptors: Outcomes of Treatment, Validity, Integrity, Psychotherapy
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Janda, Louis H.; And Others – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1976
The effects of guilt and approachability of a female examiner upon the associative sexual responses of 48 men and 48 women were examined. It was found that low-guilt males made more sexual responses when tested by an approachable examiner than unapproachable examiner. Subjects' perceptions of the experimenters were also examined. (Author)
Descriptors: Experimenter Characteristics, Helping Relationship, Interpersonal Relationship, Personality Assessment
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Turner, Samuel M.; And Others – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1984
Examined the rating behavior of Black and White judges within the context of a social skills training program for patients (N=12) diagnosed as schizophrenic. Results indicated that Black and White judges may rate various social behaviors differently. (LLL)
Descriptors: Experimenter Characteristics, Interpersonal Competence, Interrater Reliability, Patients
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Council, James R.; And Others – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1983
Compared a hypnotic induction procedure based on social learning principles (skill induction) with a traditional eye-fixation/relaxation trance induction, a placebo, and a control. Results suggested that hypnotic responses are elicited by expectancy and that induction procedures are a means of increasing subjects' expectancies for hypnotic…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, College Students, Credibility, Expectation
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Arkes, Hal R. – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1981
Five impediments to accurate clinical judgment are discussed: inability to assess covariation, influence of preconceived notions, lack of awareness of one's judgmental processes, overconfidence, and hindsight bias. Presents three strategies to minimize impediments' effects: considera- tion of alternative outcomes, increased attention to data, and…
Descriptors: Analysis of Covariance, Bayesian Statistics, Bias, Clinical Diagnosis