Assessing the effectiveness of intensive outpatient care for Christian missionaries and clergy

Mental Health, Religion and Culture

Volumn 12, Issue 7, 2009, Pages 687-700

  Rosik, Christopher H ^a   Summerford, April ^a   Tafoya, Jennifer ^a  

^a FRESNO PACIFIC UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

clergy; intensive outpatient; longitudinal; member care; missionary; social desirability

Indexed keywords

EID: 78049355444     PISSN: 13674676     EISSN: 14699737     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/13674670903127213     Document Type: Article

References (31)

1. Anderson, EM and Lambert, MJ. 2001. A survival analysis of clinically significant change in outpatient psychotherapy. Journal of Clinical Psychology, 57 (7): 875 – 888.
2. Andrews, P and Meyer, RG. 2003. Marlowe-Crowne Social Desirability Scale and short form C: Forensic norms. Journal of Clinical Psychology, 59: 483 – 492.
3. Bottlender, M and Soyka, M. 2005. Efficacy of an intensive outpatient rehabilitation program in alcoholism: Predictors of outcome 6 months after treatment. European Addiction Research, 11 (3): 132 – 137.
4. Cohen, J. 1992. A power primer. Psychological Bulletin, 112: 155 – 159.
5. Crowne, DP and Marlowe, D. 1960. A new scale of social desirability independent of psychopathology. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 24: 349 – 354.
6. Darling, CA, Hill, EW and McWey, LM. 2004. Understanding stress and quality of life for clergy and clergy spouses. Stress and Health, 20: 261 – 277.
7. Ellsworth, JR, Lambert, MJ and Johnson, J. 2006. A comparison of the Outcome Questionnaire-45 and Outcome Questionnaire-30 in classification and prediction of treatment outcome. Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy, 13: 380 – 391.
8. Gratz, KL, Lacroce, DM and Gunderson, JG. 2006. Measuring changes in symptoms relevant to borderline personality disorder following short-term treatment across partial hospitalization and intensive outpatient levels of care. Journal of Psychiatric Practice, 12: 153 – 159.
9. Green, SB and Salkind, NJ. 2008. Using SPSS for Windows and Macintosh: Analyzing and understanding data,, 5th, Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson Prentice Hall.
10. Hall, ME and Schram, JL. 1999. Psychology and missions: The role of the mental health professional in member care. Journal of Psychology & Theology, 27: 83 – 86.
11. Hansen, NB, Lambert, MJ and Forman, EV. 2002. The psychotherapy dose-response effect and its implications for treatment delivery services. Clinical Psychology: Science and Practice, 9: 329 – 343.
12. Jacobson, NS and Truax, P. 1991. Clinical significance: A statistical approach to defining meaningful change in psychotherapy research. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 59: 12 – 19.
13. Kadera, SW, Lambert, MJ and Andrews, AA. 1996. How much therapy is really enough: A session-by-session analysis of the psychotherapy dose-effect relationship. Psychotherapy: Practice and Research, 5: 132 – 151.
14. Kaplowitz, MD, Hadlock, TD and Levine, R. 2004. A comparison of web and mail survey response rates. Public Opinion Quarterly, 68: 94 – 101.
15. Kazdin, AE. 2008. Evidenced-based treatment and practice. American Psychologist, 63: 146 – 159.
16. Lambert, MJ and Huefner, JC. 1996. Measuring clinically significant improvement in the Employee Assistance Program environment. EAP, 6: 22 – 23.
17. Lambert, MJ, Morton, JJ, Hatfield, D, Harmon, C, Hamilton, SReid, RC. 2004. “ Administration and scoring manual for the OQ-45.2 ”. In American Professional Credentialing Services, LLC: Brigham Young University.
18. Link Care Center (2003). Restoring hearts and celebrating wholeness. Retrieved January 23 2009 from http://www.linkcare.org/
19. O’Donnell, K. 1997. Member care in missions: Global perspectives and future directions. Journal of Psychology & Theology, 25: 143 – 154.
20. Pearson, SW, Tillett, RIL and Lloyd, KR. 2002. Study of psychiatric admission patterns before and after out-patient psychotherapy in a district service setting. Psychology and Psychotherapy: Theory, Research and Practice, 75: 437 – 443.
21. Rosik, CH, Richards, A and Fannon, T. 2005. Member care experiences and needs: Findings from a study of east African missionaries. Journal of Psychology and Christianity, 24 (1): 36 – 45.
22. Shapiro, JP. 2009. Integrating outcome research and clinical reasoning in psychotherapy planning. Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, 40: 46 – 53.
23. Umphress, VJ, Lambert, MJ, Smart, DW and Barlow, SH. 1997. Concurrent and construct validity of the outcome questionnaire. Journal of Psychoeducational Assessment, 15: 40 – 55.
24. Vacha-Haase, T and Thompson, B. 2004. How to estimate and interpret various effect sizes. Journal of Counseling Psychology, 51: 473 – 481.
25. Van Horn, PS, Green, KE and & Martinussen, M. 2009. Survey response rates and survey administration in counseling and clinical psychology: A meta-analysis. Educational and Psychological Measurement, 69: 389 – 403.
26. Veach, LJ, Remley, TP, Kippers, SM and Sorg, JD. 2000. Retention predictors related to intensive outpatient programs for substance use disorders. American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse, 26: 417 – 428.
27. Vermeersch, DA, Lambert, MJ and Burlingame, GM. 2000. Outcome questionnaire: Item sensitivity to change. Journal of Personality Assessment, 74: 242 – 261.
28. Vermeersch, DA, Whipple, JL, Lambert, MJ, Hawkins, EJ, Burchfield, CM and Okiishi, JC. 2004. Outcome Questionnaire: Item sensitivity to changes in counseling center clients. Journal of Counseling Psychology, 51: 38 – 49.
29. Wise, EA. 2003a. A private-practice model for intensive outpatient services. Psychiatric Services, 54: 572 – 573.
30. Wise, EA. 2003b. Empirical validation of a mental health intensive outpatient program in a private practice setting. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 73 (4): 405 – 410.
31. Wise, EA. 2005. Effectiveness of intensive outpatient programming in private practice: Integrating practice, outcomes, and business. American Psychologist, 60 (8): 885 – 895.