This survey study investigated attitudes and practices of 161 licensed psychologists from a nationwide sample, relative to addressing negative effects of psychotherapy during the informed consent process. Results revealed discrepancies in attitudes toward risk of negative treatment effects in psychotherapy and in addressing risk during the process of informed consent. Information obtained from this study may contribute to research in the area of clinical implementation of the American Psychological Association’s Code of Ethics. Implications for clinical practice are discussed. Limitations of the study and directions for future research are also addressed
BACKGROUND The legal and ethical guidelines of psychological professional associations stipulate ...
This article explores the development of the doctrine of informed consent, first in medicine and the...
Background:; Ethical informed consent to psychotherapy has recently been the subject of in-depth ana...
Objectives: To examine the issue of informed consent and how this is translated into clinical psycho...
The purpose of this study was to investigate the current use of informed consent procedures among a ...
Evidence-based practice in psychotherapy carries widely unacknowledged consequences for ethical clin...
Background: The legal and ethical guidelines of psychological professional associations stipulate th...
The informed consent process is an important criterion for all research studies. However, research...
ABSTRACT IMPROVING RESEARCH PARTICIPANTS’ UNDERSTANDING OF INFORMED CONSENT by Debra J. Gillespie Th...
This project incorporates legal, ethical, and social analyses in an attempt to synthesize a clear pi...
Background: It is estimated that between 3% and 15% of patients have a negative experience of psycho...
Background: Psychotherapy can alleviate mental distress and improve quality of life, but little is k...
Informed consent process is crucial in any research. The consent is meaningful only when the subject...
This article deals with the topic of social psychological research methods in practice, by examining...
Informed consent for counseling is a complex process for both clients and clinicians, even when indi...
BACKGROUND The legal and ethical guidelines of psychological professional associations stipulate ...
This article explores the development of the doctrine of informed consent, first in medicine and the...
Background:; Ethical informed consent to psychotherapy has recently been the subject of in-depth ana...
Objectives: To examine the issue of informed consent and how this is translated into clinical psycho...
The purpose of this study was to investigate the current use of informed consent procedures among a ...
Evidence-based practice in psychotherapy carries widely unacknowledged consequences for ethical clin...
Background: The legal and ethical guidelines of psychological professional associations stipulate th...
The informed consent process is an important criterion for all research studies. However, research...
ABSTRACT IMPROVING RESEARCH PARTICIPANTS’ UNDERSTANDING OF INFORMED CONSENT by Debra J. Gillespie Th...
This project incorporates legal, ethical, and social analyses in an attempt to synthesize a clear pi...
Background: It is estimated that between 3% and 15% of patients have a negative experience of psycho...
Background: Psychotherapy can alleviate mental distress and improve quality of life, but little is k...
Informed consent process is crucial in any research. The consent is meaningful only when the subject...
This article deals with the topic of social psychological research methods in practice, by examining...
Informed consent for counseling is a complex process for both clients and clinicians, even when indi...
BACKGROUND The legal and ethical guidelines of psychological professional associations stipulate ...
This article explores the development of the doctrine of informed consent, first in medicine and the...
Background:; Ethical informed consent to psychotherapy has recently been the subject of in-depth ana...