The variance in outcomes for psychotherapy patients is not partitionable into components
that are independent contributions of treatments, therapists, and patients. If these inputs did …

A standard criterion for judging the value of a psychotherapy process component (eg,
reflection of feeling) is the degree to which it correlates with outcome measures. This model …

Significant progress has been achieved in the last decades in studying two central questions
in psychotherapy research: what treatment works for which patient and why does treatment …

Over the last two decades, much ink has been spilled in the debate over the relative efficacy
of different therapies. Many researchers have tried, with some success, to demonstrate that …

Comments on the original article," Process tranforms inputs to determine outcomes:
Therapists are responsible for managing process," by M. Krause and W. Lutz (see record …

Objective: We identify difficulties researchers encounter in psychotherapy process-outcome
investigations, and we describe several limitations of the popular “variance accounted for” …

This chapter is organized around the following series of questions: What happens in
psychotherapy? How do therapies differ? How do clients act and think differently? What are …

This paper reviews findings from two studies that support the contentions of the Generic
Model of Psychotherapy that therapeutic outcome must be viewed as arising from a complex …

Abstract The Session Evaluation Questionnaire (SEQ), which consists of 22 bipolar adjective
scales in semantic differential format, was completed by both therapists (10 clinical …

Recorded 15 psychotherapists in 2 early sessions with 2 of their patients. 3 4-min segments
were rated on a variety of process variables and compared with ratings of the entire session …