Though previous research suggests that attendance at individual therapy is not impacted by amount or source of payment for services, such research is relatively sparse and clinician concerns remain. The present study explores the connection between payment of fees and attendance at group treatments—a previously unexplored area. Participants in a 10-week behavioral parent training (BPT) program varied in timing of payment of fees as well as amount of fees based on income. The varying payment schedules did not affect attendance to sessions at which payments were due nor did payment schedules affect completion of the program. A small relationship was found between income group and attendance. The results are discussed in their relation to the...
Freud’s writings and cognitive dissonance theories assume that paying a fee for mental health servic...
Contingency management (CM), an intervention that typically provides financial incentives for abstin...
This study examined a key assumption of family therapy, regarding the importance of family member at...
76 undergraduates who expressed interest in having a therapy session were randomly assigned to an ex...
There have been impressive, recent advances in the development of efficacious treatments for child a...
A rural outpatient mental health center attempted to improve the efficacy of its fee collection proc...
Many therapists believe clients must pay a fee in order for therapy to be effective. This study cond...
Though behavioral parent training has been demonstrated to be an effective intervention for child be...
There is an abundance of research that seeks to understand what affects client attendance in therapy...
Theorists have long debated whether the efficacy of psychotherapy is enhanced when clients are requi...
The purpose of this article is to explore the empirical research that focuses on the association bet...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 27-29)There is a dearth of literature on the topic of fee...
Heinrichs N, Jensen-Doss A. The Effects of Incentives on Families' Long-Term Outcome in a Parenting ...
This study examined the relationships among therapist experience, the cost of therapy services, the ...
Literature Review: Factors affecting attendance at parent training are presented and consideration ...
Freud’s writings and cognitive dissonance theories assume that paying a fee for mental health servic...
Contingency management (CM), an intervention that typically provides financial incentives for abstin...
This study examined a key assumption of family therapy, regarding the importance of family member at...
76 undergraduates who expressed interest in having a therapy session were randomly assigned to an ex...
There have been impressive, recent advances in the development of efficacious treatments for child a...
A rural outpatient mental health center attempted to improve the efficacy of its fee collection proc...
Many therapists believe clients must pay a fee in order for therapy to be effective. This study cond...
Though behavioral parent training has been demonstrated to be an effective intervention for child be...
There is an abundance of research that seeks to understand what affects client attendance in therapy...
Theorists have long debated whether the efficacy of psychotherapy is enhanced when clients are requi...
The purpose of this article is to explore the empirical research that focuses on the association bet...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 27-29)There is a dearth of literature on the topic of fee...
Heinrichs N, Jensen-Doss A. The Effects of Incentives on Families' Long-Term Outcome in a Parenting ...
This study examined the relationships among therapist experience, the cost of therapy services, the ...
Literature Review: Factors affecting attendance at parent training are presented and consideration ...
Freud’s writings and cognitive dissonance theories assume that paying a fee for mental health servic...
Contingency management (CM), an intervention that typically provides financial incentives for abstin...
This study examined a key assumption of family therapy, regarding the importance of family member at...