Remove Engagement Remove Military Remove Psychotherapy Remove Therapist
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Addressing Access in Ethnoracially Diverse Populations: Lessons from a University-Based Community Mental Health Center

Society of Clinical Psychology

Finally, to study effectiveness, we used clients’ and therapists’ ratings of Clinical Global Impression (CGI; Guy, 1976), a general assessment of a client’s level of illness and functioning. when both the client and therapist identified as Black) was associated with more sessions attended. WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? Robison, M., Daurio, A.

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Realizing the Promise: Strategic Dissemination and Implementation of CBT in Public and Private Health Care Systems

Society of Clinical Psychology

Indeed, recent estimates suggest that as few as 5 percent of individuals with depression or anxiety receive CBT or other evidence-based psychotherapy (EBP). By the end of the training, all KP therapists trained achieved CBT competency. Training included participation in a 2.5-day

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Debunking Myths About PTSD

Gateway Foundation

PTSD Is Only for Military Veterans or First Responders. Engaging in combat or seeing a person get injured or pass away can develop PTSD. Moving away from the idea that PTSD only affects military veterans or first responders is one of the best ways to destigmatize the condition and ensure people can reach out when they need help.

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