How Therapy is Conducted in the Private Consulting Room: A Multidimensional Description of Brief Psychodynamic Treatments

Jones, Enrico E.; Parke, Lesley A.; Pulos, Steven

doi:10.1080/10503309212331333568

Cited by 54 publications

(56 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…Jones (1998, 2002) showed that adherence to theory-specific models of ideal therapy process in unmanualized or manualized therapies can be assessed using prototype methodology. Archived brief psychodynamic (PDT), CBT, and IPT therapies were assessed using a pantheoretical and multidimensional psychotherapy process measure (The Psychotherapy Process Q-set [PQS]; Ablon & Jones, 1999;Jones, Parke, & Pulos, 1992;Jones & Pulos, 1993). Experts on each type of therapy independently used the PQS to rate a hypothetical "ideal psychotherapy session" according to their therapy orientation.…”

Section: Studying the Relationship Between Adherence And Outcome In Gmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using psychodynamic, cognitive behavioral, and control mastery prototypes to predict change: A new look at an old paradigm for long-term single-case research.

Pole¹,

Ablon²,

O’Connor³

2008

Journal of Counseling Psychology

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This article illustrates a method of testing models of change in individual long-term psychotherapy cases. A depressed client was treated with 208 sessions of control mastery therapy (CMT), an unmanualized approach that integrates elements of psychodynamic therapy (PDT) and cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT). Panels of experts developed prototypes of ideal PDT, CBT, and CMT process using the Psychotherapy Process Q-set (PQS; J. S. Ablon & E. E. Jones, 1999; E. E. Jones, L. A. Parke, & S. Pulos, 1992; E. E. Jones & S. M. Pulos, 1993). Independent observers rated every 4th session (N ϭ 53) with the PQS. Using correlations between ideal and actual PQS ratings followed by paired t tests, the authors compared adherence to the CMT prototype with adherence to plausible alternative models advocated by the PDT and CBT experts. Bivariate time series analyses determined whether prototype adherence predicted an estimated index of symptom change. Results showed that the therapist's behavior was most consistent with the CMT prototype and that this aspect of the CMT prototype along with particular aspects of the other prototypes influenced estimated symptom change. The results, which replicate and extend earlier findings, support the validity of this approach to studying long-term therapies but also highlight its limitations.

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Section: Studying the Relationship Between Adherence And Outcome In Gmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using psychodynamic, cognitive behavioral, and control mastery prototypes to predict change: A new look at an old paradigm for long-term single-case research.

Pole¹,

Ablon²,

O’Connor³

2008

Journal of Counseling Psychology

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“…The authors argued that treatment research should "move beyond simple pre-post designs and toward more sophisticated growth curve analyses that generate trajectories of change in individual and by group" (p. 945). Similarly, methodological conclusions from a study of psychodynamic therapy by Jones, Pare, and Pulos (1992) have also highlighted "the importance of obtaining . .…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Dynamic emotional processing in experiential therapy: Two steps forward, one step back.

Pascual‐Leone¹

2009

Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology

120

119

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“…Q-sets describing a topic of interest and constituting the data collection tool in Q-methodology have also been used to describe and measure professional processes (e.g., the psychotherapy process Q-set [PQS], Jones & Pulos, 1993). The PQS has proven to be a useful tool for identifying objective differences in the psychotherapy process (e.g., Ablon & Jones, 1999;Jones, Parke, & Pulos, 1992;Jones & Pulos, 1993). For example, the PQS has been used to create theoretical prototypes of a range of standard treatment interventions (e.g., Pole, Ablon, & O'Connor, 2008).…”

Section: Rationale For Selection Of Q-methodologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Developing and Applying a New Instrument for Microanalysis of the Coaching Process: The Coaching Process Q‐Set

Bachkirova

Sibley

Myers

2015

Human Resource Dev Quarterly

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How Therapy is Conducted in the Private Consulting Room: A Multidimensional Description of Brief Psychodynamic Treatments

Cited by 54 publications

References 15 publications

Using psychodynamic, cognitive behavioral, and control mastery prototypes to predict change: A new look at an old paradigm for long-term single-case research.

Using psychodynamic, cognitive behavioral, and control mastery prototypes to predict change: A new look at an old paradigm for long-term single-case research.

Dynamic emotional processing in experiential therapy: Two steps forward, one step back.

Developing and Applying a New Instrument for Microanalysis of the Coaching Process: The Coaching Process Q‐Set

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