Purpose Routine outcome monitoring (ROM) and clinical feedback systems (CFS) are
becoming increasingly prevalent in mental health services. Their overall efficacy is unclear …

Meta-analyses of psychotherapy studies support the previous conclusions and provide a
numerical index for overall treatment effects. Two systems have been listed in the Substance …

A fundamental part of professional practice is to monitor case progress to inform basic
clinical decisions about when to discontinue interventions, when to adjust interventions, and …

Routine outcome monitoring (ROM) involves measuring an outcome variable (eg, symptoms
and alliance) at a regular interval over time (eg, before each session), using a standardized …

Objective: There is a growing interest in idiographic patient-reported outcome measures (I-
PROMs) for routine outcome monitoring (ROM) and clinical feedback (CF) in psychotherapy …

Routine Outcome Monitoring (ROM) is recommended as a psychotherapy procedure to
serve as clinical feedback in order to improve client treatment outcomes. ROM can work as a …

Mental health and well‐being outcomes in psychotherapy and counselling have largely
been studied through the use of standardised nomothetic measurement. A key limitation is …

The psychotherapy field has focused on evidence‐based intervention (EBIs) packages as
the primary vehicle for implementing evidence‐based practices. EBIs tend to employ a …

Abstract Background Measurement-Based Care (MBC) is the routine administration of
measures, clinicians' review of the feedback and discussion of the feedback with their …

The practice of routine outcome monitoring and providing clinical feedback has been widely
studied within psychotherapy. Nevertheless, there are many outstanding questions …