The Scientist Practitioner: Research and Accountability in Clinical and Educational Settings |
¨Ò¡´éÒ¹ã¹Ë¹Ñ§Ê×Í
¼Å¡Òäé¹ËÒ 1 - 3 ¨Ò¡ 92
˹éÒ 44
Research and Accountability in Clinical and Educational Settings David H. Barlow, Steven C. Hayes, Rosemery O. Nelson-Gray. parisons took place before it was known why any of these treatments worked in the first place .
Research and Accountability in Clinical and Educational Settings David H. Barlow, Steven C. Hayes, Rosemery O. Nelson-Gray. parisons took place before it was known why any of these treatments worked in the first place .
˹éÒ 218
ditions ( Barlow & Hayes , 1979 ) . By rapid , what is meant is that the frequency of possible alternation is about as great as the frequency of the meaningful unit of measurement . If , for example , the clinical phenomenon is best ...
ditions ( Barlow & Hayes , 1979 ) . By rapid , what is meant is that the frequency of possible alternation is about as great as the frequency of the meaningful unit of measurement . If , for example , the clinical phenomenon is best ...
˹éÒ 326
Research and Accountability in Clinical and Educational Settings David H. Barlow, Steven C. Hayes, Rosemery O. Nelson-Gray. Boulougouris , J. C. , Rabavilas , A. D. , & Stefanis , C. ( 1977 ) . Psychophysiological responses in obsessive ...
Research and Accountability in Clinical and Educational Settings David H. Barlow, Steven C. Hayes, Rosemery O. Nelson-Gray. Boulougouris , J. C. , Rabavilas , A. D. , & Stefanis , C. ( 1977 ) . Psychophysiological responses in obsessive ...
¤ÇÒÁ¤Ô´àË繨ҡ¼ÙéÍ×è¹ - à¢Õ¹º·ÇÔ¨Òóì
àÃÒäÁ辺º·ÇÔ¨Òóìã´æ ã¹áËÅè§¢éÍÁÙÅ·ÑèÇä»
à¹×éÍËÒ
RESEARCH STRATEGIES AND THE ROLE | 38 |
Practical and Realistic Measures of Change | 69 |
SELFMONITORING | 89 |
ÅÔ¢ÊÔ·¸Ôì | |
10 à¹×éÍËÒÍ×è¹æ äÁèä´éáÊ´§äÇé
¤ÓáÅÐÇÅÕ·Õ辺ºèÍÂ
activity addition alternative analysis answer anxiety applied approach asked assessment attempt Barlow baseline behavior chapter clear client clinical clinical replication clinician collected compared comparison Consider consistent continue course depression described determine direct effects elements evaluation examine example experience experimental factors failures fear Figure findings frequency given goals headache important improvement increase individual intervention issue knowledge logic measures ment methodology methods multiple natural noted observation occur particular patient period phase change possible practice practitioners present problem procedures produce professional progress psychology questionnaires questions reasons recorded replication reported response scale seen self-monitoring self-recording sessions settings sexual shown significant similar situation social specific strategy subjects success systematic taken therapist therapy tion treat treatment usually validity variability