… in psychotherapy research: what treatment works for which patient … in the methods used to
study each of these questions. … in psychotherapy research. Regarding the question of what …

… In order to move this important area of psychotherapy research forward, researchers
need to design their studies and analyses with the possibility that between- and within-therapist …

… This review was carried out by John Weisz, who himself has been actively involved with
many of the RCTs that he reviewed. He could see, however, that laboratory-based trials did not …

… Please note that there is an additional book entitled What Works For Whom? by Roth and
Fonagy which is a critical review of psychotherapy research which does not have the focus of …

… What works for whom? A critical review of treatments for children and adolescents (2nd ed.).
… Rebooting psychotherapy research and practice to reduce the burden of mental illness. …

… psychotherapy research: “What treatment, by whom, is most effective for this individual with
that specific problem, and under which set of circumstances?” (Paul, Citation1967, p. 111). …

… The vast majority of psychotherapy research focusing on the questions of “what works for
whom and why” has relied on self-report and clinical interviews, producing a wealth of data on …

… Here, the state licenses practitioners to work in PP and psychoanalytic modalities and the
German model includes independent review of psychotherapy treatment plans, through which …

… envision an institutional review board ever approving a grant proposal to randomize patients
in a psychotherapy study to an empathic, collaborative, and supportive therapist versus a …

… In this study, these patients were assigned to treatment as usual (TAU) by their physicians:
TAU with a sham acupuncture (acupuncture in which the needles do not pierce the skin …