Personalized Psychotherapy: Effective Methods for Tailoring Therapy to Individual Client with Dr. James Boswell Part 2

Psychotherapy and Applied Psychology: Conversations with research experts about mental health and psychotherapy for those interested in research, practice, and training

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21:04

Step into the mysterious and visually stunning world of The Electric State as host Francesca Amiker takes you behind the scenes with the creative masterminds who brought Simon Stålenhag’s dystopian vision to life. In this premiere episode, directors Joe and Anthony Russo, stars Millie Bobby Brown and Chris Pratt, writers Christopher Markus and Stephen McFeely, and producers Angela Russo-Otstot and Chris Castaldi reveal how they transformed a haunting graphic novel into an epic cinematic experience. Watch The Electric State coming to Netflix on March 14th. Check out more from Netflix Podcasts . State Secrets: Inside the Making of The Electric State is produced by Netflix and Treefort Media.…

год назад 1:02:30

MP3•Главная эпизода

Special Guest:
Dr. James Boswell
Society for Psychotherapy Research
Keywords

low motivation, readiness to change, diminished outcome expectations, non-directive approach, motivational interviewing, humanistic principles, ambivalence, transdiagnostic cognitive behavioral therapy, tailor therapy, therapeutic process, client-therapist relationship, matching, therapist selection, outcomes, preferences, routine outcome monitoring, therapist effectiveness, strengths and weaknesses

Takeaways

Low motivation and readiness to change are related concepts in therapy.
Therapists should have discussions with clients about their concerns and difficulties with change.
Motivational interviewing principles and humanistic principles are important in working with clients who are low on motivation.
Therapists should explore ambivalence about change and therapy, and work on building motivation and hope.
Transdiagnostic cognitive behavioral therapy combines different disorder-specific treatments into one approach, providing a more efficient and evidence-based therapy.
Therapists should tailor their approach based on the client's primary problem and explore their expectations and concerns.
Bringing the therapeutic process into the room and using the client-therapist relationship can be effective in therapy, even when using a cognitive behavioral approach.
Matching clients with therapists based on characteristics like race or gender doesn't consistently lead to better outcomes.
Matching black clients with a strong preference for black therapists can have a positive impact.
Routine outcome monitoring feedback can be used to identify patterns of therapist effectiveness.
Matching clients based on therapist outcomes can lead to more effective therapy.
Therapists have concerns about how outcome data will be used and the potential consequences.
There is a need for resources and training to help therapists improve in specific areas.
The use of technology and AI could enhance process research and therapist training.
The field needs to explore how to make use of session-level data to understand therapist effectiveness.
Therapists and clients generally support the idea of using data to guide therapist selection.
There is pushback from therapists who question the validity of outcome data and concerns about being pigeonholed.
Resources for further exploration include articles by James Boswell and Michael Constantino on context responsive integration and the book 'Responsiveness in Psychotherapy' edited by Watson and Wiseman.

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🛜 Check out the website: Listen to every episode on your podcast player of choice
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43 эпизодов

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Personalized Psychotherapy: Effective Methods for Tailoring Therapy to Individual Client with Dr. James Boswell Part 2

Psychotherapy and Applied Psychology: Conversations with research experts about mental health and psychotherapy for those interested in research, practice, and training

published год назад

MP3•Главная эпизода

Special Guest:
Dr. James Boswell
Society for Psychotherapy Research
Keywords

Takeaways

Low motivation and readiness to change are related concepts in therapy.
Therapists should have discussions with clients about their concerns and difficulties with change.
Motivational interviewing principles and humanistic principles are important in working with clients who are low on motivation.
Therapists should explore ambivalence about change and therapy, and work on building motivation and hope.
Transdiagnostic cognitive behavioral therapy combines different disorder-specific treatments into one approach, providing a more efficient and evidence-based therapy.
Therapists should tailor their approach based on the client's primary problem and explore their expectations and concerns.
Bringing the therapeutic process into the room and using the client-therapist relationship can be effective in therapy, even when using a cognitive behavioral approach.
Matching clients with therapists based on characteristics like race or gender doesn't consistently lead to better outcomes.
Matching black clients with a strong preference for black therapists can have a positive impact.
Routine outcome monitoring feedback can be used to identify patterns of therapist effectiveness.
Matching clients based on therapist outcomes can lead to more effective therapy.
Therapists have concerns about how outcome data will be used and the potential consequences.
There is a need for resources and training to help therapists improve in specific areas.
The use of technology and AI could enhance process research and therapist training.
The field needs to explore how to make use of session-level data to understand therapist effectiveness.
Therapists and clients generally support the idea of using data to guide therapist selection.
There is pushback from therapists who question the validity of outcome data and concerns about being pigeonholed.
Resources for further exploration include articles by James Boswell and Michael Constantino on context responsive integration and the book 'Responsiveness in Psychotherapy' edited by Watson and Wiseman.

💬 Click here to text the show!

🦋@danielwcox.bsky.social

43 эпизодов

Все серии

1
Rethinking Suicide Prevention Strategies with Dr. Craig Bryan 48:05

3 дня назад48:05

48:05

Part two of Dan's conversation with Dr. Craig Bryan, a board-certified clinical psychologist in cognitive behavioural psychology. He is the Stress, Trauma, and Resilience (STAR) Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Health at The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center.Summary Dan and Dr. Bryan discuss a transformative approach to suicide prevention, emphasizing the importance of reframing the concept from merely keeping individuals alive to helping them find a life worth living. Dr. Bryan advocates for a collaborative risk assessment model that prioritizes patient needs and experiences over traditional checklist methods. Dr. Bryan also critiques the effectiveness of hospitalization in preventing suicide, suggesting that it may not address the underlying issues and can sometimes exacerbate the situation. Special Guest: Dr. Craig Bryan SuicidePreventionTherapy.com Re-thinking Suicide (book) Crisis Response Planning Lethal Means Counseling 💬 Click here to text the show! 🎞️ Video version of the show@PsychotherapyAppliedPsychology on YouTube 🛜 Check out the website: Listen to every episode on your podcast player of choice Connect with Dan ☏ Leave a voice message on Speakpipe 🔗 LinkedIn 📬 TheAppliedPsychologyPodcast@gmail.com 🦋@danielwcox.bsky.social…

1
Crisis Response, Means Restriction, and the Future of Suicide Prevention with Dr. Craig Brian 39:01

10 дней назад39:01

39:01

Dan is joined by Dr. Craig Bryan, a board-certified clinical psychologist in cognitive behavioural psychology. He is the Stress, Trauma, and Resilience (STAR) Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Health at The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center. The episode starts with Dr. Bryan sharing his journey into the field of suicide prevention, detailing his experiences in graduate school, military service, and the harsh realities of suicide he faced. Dy. Bryan critiques traditional approaches to understanding and preventing suicide, advocating for a reframing of suicide as a behavioural choice rather than solely a mental health issue. Dr. Bryan introduces crisis response planning as a vital intervention, emphasizing the importance of personalizing these plans and the role of means restriction counseling in suicide prevention. Special Guest: Dr. Craig Bryan SuicidePreventionTherapy.com Re-thinking Suicide (book) Crisis Response Planning Lethal Means Counseling 💬 Click here to text the show! 🎞️ Video version of the show@PsychotherapyAppliedPsychology on YouTube 🛜 Check out the website: Listen to every episode on your podcast player of choice Connect with Dan ☏ Leave a voice message on Speakpipe 🔗 LinkedIn 📬 TheAppliedPsychologyPodcast@gmail.com 🦋@danielwcox.bsky.social…

1
Companionship Over Compliance: Rethinking Mental Health Support for Trans Communities with Dr. Stephanie Budge 40:18

17 дней назад40:18

40:18

Dan is joined by Dr. Stephanie Budge, Professor and the Director of Clinical Training in the Department of Counseling Psychology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Part two of Dan's conversation with Dr. Budge delves into the complexities of minority stress, particularly for transgender individuals, and the therapeutic approaches that can help mitigate its effects. The conversation moves to the importance of psychoeducation, the role of internalized stigma, and the innovative frameworks like radical healing that aim to empower marginalized communities and the evolving nature of referral letters in the context of informed consent. 💬 Click here to text the show! 🎞️ Video version of the show@PsychotherapyAppliedPsychology on YouTube 🛜 Check out the website: Listen to every episode on your podcast player of choice Connect with Dan ☏ Leave a voice message on Speakpipe 🔗 LinkedIn 📬 TheAppliedPsychologyPodcast@gmail.com 🦋@danielwcox.bsky.social…

1
Key Principles for Therapists Working with Trans Clients with Dr. Stephanie Budge 34:03

24 дня назад34:03

34:03

Dan is joined by Dr. Stephanie Budge, Professor and the Director of Clinical Training in Counseling Psychology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. In this conversation, Dr. Budge discusses her journey into the field of psychology, focusing on bisexuality and the need for better mental health support for trans individuals. She shares her experiences in academia, the challenges faced in researching LGBTQ+ topics, and the importance of trans affirmative therapy. Dan and Dr. Budge discuss essential terminology, the ethical considerations in therapy, and practical advice for therapists working with trans clients, emphasizing the need for understanding, practice, and balance in therapeutic relationships. Special Guest: Dr. Stephanie Budge Practice with Pronouns World Professional Association for Transgender Health Standards of Care GALUP: The Gender Affirming Letter Access Project 💬 Click here to text the show! 🎞️ Video version of the show@PsychotherapyAppliedPsychology on YouTube 🛜 Check out the website: Listen to every episode on your podcast player of choice Connect with Dan ☏ Leave a voice message on Speakpipe 🔗 LinkedIn 📬 TheAppliedPsychologyPodcast@gmail.com 🦋@danielwcox.bsky.social…

1
Understanding Responsiveness in Psychotherapy with Dr. William (Bill) Stiles 49:01

4 weeks назад49:01

49:01

Dr. Bill Stiles returns to the show to continue the discussion on understanding responsiveness in psychotherapy. Dr. Stiles discusses the Fever Model in therapy, emphasizing the relationship between client disclosures and therapeutic outcomes. He explores how depression can impede the natural process of disclosure, which is often an adaptive response to psychological distress. Then, Dan and Dr. Stiles delve into the complexities of responsiveness in therapy, the challenges faced by novice therapists, and the importance of theory building through case studies. Special Guest: Dr. William Stiles Additional Resources: Stiles, W. B. (2021). Responsiveness in psychotherapy research: Problems and ways forward. In J. C. Watson & H. Wiseman (Eds), The responsive psychotherapist: Attuning to clients in the moment (pp. 15-35). Washington, DC: APA Books. https://doi.org/10.1037/0000240-002 Stiles, W. B. (2009). Logical operations in theory-building case studies. Pragmatic Case Studies in Psychotherapy , 5(3), 9-22. https://doi.org/10.14713/pcsp.v5i3.973. Available: http://jrul.libraries.rutgers.edu/index.php/pcsp/article/view/973 Stiles, W. B. (2017). Theory-building case studies. In D. Murphy (Ed.), Counselling psychology: A textbook for study and practice (pp. 439-452). Chichester, UK: Wiley. Stiles, W. B. (2011). Coming to terms. Psychotherapy Research , 21 , 367-384. https://doi.org/10.1080/10503307.2011.582186 Stiles, W. B. (1992). Describing talk: A taxonomy of verbal response modes . Newbury Park, CA: Sage. Stiles, W. B., Shapiro, D. A., & Elliott, R. (1986). "Are all psychotherapies equivalent?" American Psychologist , 41 , 165-180. Stiles, W. B., Barkham, M., Mellor-Clark, J., & Connell, J. (2008). Effectiveness of cognitive-behavioural, person-centred, and psychodynamic therapies in UK primary care routine practice: Replication in a larger sample. Psychological Medicine, 38, 677–688. Published online 10 September 2007, https://doi.org/10.1017/S0033291707001511. Stiles, W. B. (1987). "I have to talk to somebody." A fever model of disclosure. In V. J. Derlega & J. H. Berg (Eds.), Self-disclosure: Theory, research, and therapy (pp. 257-282). New York: Plenum Press. Stiles, W. B., Honos-Webb, L., & Surko, M. (1998). Responsiveness in psychotherapy. Clinical Psychology: Science and Practice , 5 , 439-458. Stiles, W. B., (in preparation). How talking helps: The assimilation model. 💬 Click here to text the show! 🎞️ Video version of the show@PsychotherapyAppliedPsychology on YouTube 🛜 Check out the website: Listen to every episode on your podcast player of choice Connect with Dan ☏ Leave a voice message on Speakpipe 🔗 LinkedIn 📬 TheAppliedPsychologyPodcast@gmail.com 🦋@danielwcox.bsky.social…

1
Transforming Problems in Psychotherapy with Dr. William (Bill) Stiles 1:00:45

5 weeks назад1:00:45

1:00:45

In this conversation, Dr. William Stiles discusses the significance of reflection in therapeutic practice and the challenges of measuring therapeutic techniques through process research. Dr. Stiles introduces the concept of responsiveness in therapy, highlighting the importance of understanding what the client needs at any given moment. He elaborates on the assimilation model, which focuses on transforming problematic experiences into resources, and the role of meaning bridges in facilitating this process. The conversation also touches on the integral role of emotion in therapy and the idea that while therapies may reduce distress, they do not necessarily lead to uniform outcomes among clients. Special Guest: Dr. William Stiles Additional Resources: Stiles, W. B. (2021). Responsiveness in psychotherapy research: Problems and ways forward. In J. C. Watson & H. Wiseman (Eds), The responsive psychotherapist: Attuning to clients in the moment (pp. 15-35). Washington, DC: APA Books. https://doi.org/10.1037/0000240-002 Stiles, W. B. (2009). Logical operations in theory-building case studies. Pragmatic Case Studies in Psychotherapy , 5(3), 9-22. https://doi.org/10.14713/pcsp.v5i3.973. Available: http://jrul.libraries.rutgers.edu/index.php/pcsp/article/view/973 Stiles, W. B. (2017). Theory-building case studies. In D. Murphy (Ed.), Counselling psychology: A textbook for study and practice (pp. 439-452). Chichester, UK: Wiley. Stiles, W. B. (2011). Coming to terms. Psychotherapy Research , 21 , 367-384. https://doi.org/10.1080/10503307.2011.582186 Stiles, W. B. (1992). Describing talk: A taxonomy of verbal response modes . Newbury Park, CA: Sage. Stiles, W. B., Shapiro, D. A., & Elliott, R. (1986). "Are all psychotherapies equivalent?" American Psychologist , 41 , 165-180. Stiles, W. B., Barkham, M., Mellor-Clark, J., & Connell, J. (2008). Effectiveness of cognitive-behavioural, person-centred, and psychodynamic therapies in UK primary care routine practice: Replication in a larger sample. Psychological Medicine, 38, 677–688. Published online 10 September 2007, https://doi.org/10.1017/S0033291707001511. Stiles, W. B. (1987). "I have to talk to somebody." A fever model of disclosure. In V. J. Derlega & J. H. Berg (Eds.), Self-disclosure: Theory, research, and therapy (pp. 257-282). New York: Plenum Press. Stiles, W. B., Honos-Webb, L., & Surko, M. (1998). Responsiveness in psychotherapy. Clinical Psychology: Science and Practice , 5 , 439-458. Stiles, W. B., (in preparation). How talking helps: The assimilation model. 💬 Click here to text the show! 🎞️ Video version of the show@PsychotherapyAppliedPsychology on YouTube 🛜 Check out the website: Listen to every episode on your podcast player of choice Connect with Dan ☏ Leave a voice message on Speakpipe 🔗 LinkedIn 📬 TheAppliedPsychologyPodcast@gmail.com 🦋@danielwcox.bsky.social…

1
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1
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1
Military Culture and Veteran Transition with Dr. Carl Castro 49:29

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49:29

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45:29

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1
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41:00

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1
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43:34

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1
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