Vortrag: Feedback-informed care in systemic therapy: Using the Marriage and Family Therapy Practice Research Network (MFT-PRN), Dr. Angela Bradford
Vortrag im Rahmen von "Wissen schafft Praxis" (Abteilung: Klinische Psychologie)
Die Abteilung für Klinische Psychologie und Psychotherapie der Universität Trier (Prof. Dr. Lutz) lädt zur nächsten Veranstaltung des Internationalen Doktorandenprogrammes sowie des Fort- und Weiterbildungsverbundes der Wissen schafft Praxis Liste RLP ein.
Der Vortrag ist kostenlos und findet in einem hybriden Format, also sowohl in Präsenz als auch via Zoom statt. Es werden 2 Fortbildungspunkte für den Besuch der Veranstaltung vergeben.
Dr. Angela Bradford (Brigham Young University)
"Feedback-informed care in systemic therapy: Using the Marriage and Family Therapy Practice Research Network (MFT-PRN)"
Der Vortrag findet am Freitag, den 07. Juni 2024 um 14:00 Uhr s.t. in der Kapelle (K 101) an Campus 2 statt.
Für eine Teilnahme via Zoom, melden Sie sich bitte vorab über folgenden Link an:
https://wsp-rlp.wixsite.com/wsprlp
Der Link für die Teilnahme wird Ihnen dann automatisch zugeschickt.
Kazdin (2008) stated “The unifying goals of clinical research and practice are to increase our understanding of therapy and to improve patient care” (pg. 151). Although psychology as a field has made great strides in accomplishing these purposes through the use of feedback-informed care, marriage and family therapy- or systemic therapies- have lagged due to theoretical differences, inadequate training, and fewer clinician-friendly resources. A systemic mindset, however, should enable us to view researchers’ and clinicians’ roles and contributions as complementary to one another, shifting our perspective away from the perceived science-practice gap and toward greater collaboration in an effort to improve client care.
The MFT-PRN is an Internet-based portal that allows clinics to easily administer couple and family assessments regularly. The assessments are scored in real time for therapists to use in their clinical work. Therapists are given graphs of clients’ scores across sessions to monitor progress (or deterioration). Clinics retain ownership of their respective data, allowing them to use the PRN for evaluation purposes. Data for all partners are also aggregated, allowing researchers in the network to answer relevant, multi-cultural research questions for the field.
