Frontiers of Psychotherapist Development
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Short answer: To be adaptive.
Long answer: Watch this video
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Why is it important to measure outcomes and engagement levels in psychotherapy? Short answer: To be adaptive. Long answer: Watch this short video. — This video was taken from one of the modules in the Deep Learner course, a field guide for psychotherapist, teaching you how to extract learnings more deeply and translate it into clinical wisdom.
p/s: This video is taken from one of the modules in our Deep Learner course. Deep Learner a field guide for psychotherapist, teaching you how to learn more deeply and translate it into clinical wisdom. Registration opening soon! Stay tuned in our Frontiers newsletter.
image from Library of Congress
Tags: feedback informed treatmentfitlearningroutine outcome monitoring
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Daryl Chow, MA, Ph.D. (Psych) is a practicing psychologist and trainer. He is a senior associate of the International Center for Clinical Excellence (ICCE). He devotes his time to workshops, consultations, and researches on the development of expertise and highly effective psychotherapists, helping practitioners to accelerate learning and improve client outcomes.
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[…] of highly effective psychotherapists (Chow, Miller, Seidel, Kane, Thornton, Andrews, 2015)Why Measure?More on Deliberate PracticeMore on Feedback Informed TreatmentCultures of Healing by Robert […]
[…] From My Desk: Wait…Why Measure? Short answer: to be adaptive.Long answer: Watch […]
[…] 👫 AdaptiveWhen we are not adaptive what the client brings into conversation within the relational context of therapy, we run the risk of becoming too reactive i.e., lack of structure or overly predictive i.e., algorithmic.Here’s one of the ways to be consistently adaptive. Read Wait…Why Measure? […]