The Experts below are selected from a list of 288 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Chet Robie - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Does batterers' Treatment Work? A meta-analytic review of domestic violence Treatment
Clinical Psychology Review, 2004Co-Authors: Julia C Babcock, Charles E. Green, Chet RobieAbstract:This meta-analytic review examines the findings of 22 studies evaluating Treatment efficacy for domestically violent males. The outcome literature of controlled quasi-experimental and experimental studies was reviewed to test the relative impact of Duluth model, cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), and other types of Treatment on subsequent recidivism of violence. Study design and type of Treatment were tested as moderators. Treatment design tended to have a small influence on effect size. There were no differences in effect sizes in comparing Duluth model vs. CBT-type interventions. Overall, effects due to Treatment were in the small range, meaning that the current interventions have a minimal impact on reducing recidivism beyond the effect of being arrested. Analogies to Treatment for other populations are presented for comparison. Implications for policy decisions and future research are discussed. © 2004 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
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does batterers Treatment Work a meta analytic review of domestic violence Treatment
Clinical Psychology Review, 2004Co-Authors: Julia C Babcock, Charles E. Green, Chet RobieAbstract:This meta-analytic review examines the findings of 22 studies evaluating Treatment efficacy for domestically violent males. The outcome literature of controlled quasi-experimental and experimental studies was reviewed to test the relative impact of Duluth model, cognitive–behavioral therapy (CBT), and other types of Treatment on subsequent recidivism of violence. Study design and type of Treatment were tested as moderators. Treatment design tended to have a small influence on effect size. There were no differences in effect sizes in comparing Duluth model vs. CBT-type interventions. Overall, effects due to Treatment were in the small range, meaning that the current interventions have a minimal impact on reducing recidivism beyond the effect of being arrested. Analogies to Treatment for other populations are presented for comparison. Implications for policy decisions and future research are discussed.
Julia C Babcock - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Does batterers' Treatment Work? A meta-analytic review of domestic violence Treatment
Clinical Psychology Review, 2004Co-Authors: Julia C Babcock, Charles E. Green, Chet RobieAbstract:This meta-analytic review examines the findings of 22 studies evaluating Treatment efficacy for domestically violent males. The outcome literature of controlled quasi-experimental and experimental studies was reviewed to test the relative impact of Duluth model, cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), and other types of Treatment on subsequent recidivism of violence. Study design and type of Treatment were tested as moderators. Treatment design tended to have a small influence on effect size. There were no differences in effect sizes in comparing Duluth model vs. CBT-type interventions. Overall, effects due to Treatment were in the small range, meaning that the current interventions have a minimal impact on reducing recidivism beyond the effect of being arrested. Analogies to Treatment for other populations are presented for comparison. Implications for policy decisions and future research are discussed. © 2004 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
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does batterers Treatment Work a meta analytic review of domestic violence Treatment
Clinical Psychology Review, 2004Co-Authors: Julia C Babcock, Charles E. Green, Chet RobieAbstract:This meta-analytic review examines the findings of 22 studies evaluating Treatment efficacy for domestically violent males. The outcome literature of controlled quasi-experimental and experimental studies was reviewed to test the relative impact of Duluth model, cognitive–behavioral therapy (CBT), and other types of Treatment on subsequent recidivism of violence. Study design and type of Treatment were tested as moderators. Treatment design tended to have a small influence on effect size. There were no differences in effect sizes in comparing Duluth model vs. CBT-type interventions. Overall, effects due to Treatment were in the small range, meaning that the current interventions have a minimal impact on reducing recidivism beyond the effect of being arrested. Analogies to Treatment for other populations are presented for comparison. Implications for policy decisions and future research are discussed.
Tammy Chung - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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mechanisms of change in adolescent substance use Treatment how does Treatment Work
Substance Abuse, 2014Co-Authors: Jessica J Black, Tammy ChungAbstract:ABSTRACT. Background: Adolescent substance use Treatment outcome research generally shows small to moderate effects in reducing substance use, with no specific “brand” of Treatment emerging as clearly superior to any other, and Treatment gains that fade over time. The relatively weak and temporary effects of Treatment call for improving the potency and durability of intervention effects. In response to this call, this critical narrative review summarizes research on mechanisms of change for both adults and adolescents in substance use Treatment, with a particular focus on reviewing what is known regarding “how” adolescent substance use Treatment Works. Methods: A comprehensive review of the adolescent (aged 11–18) substance use Treatment literature was conducted to identify empirical studies that examined mediators of intervention effects. Relevant databases (e.g., PsychINFO, MEDLINE) were searched using key words (e.g., “mediator”), and relevant articles from reference sections of identified studies and ...
Charles E. Green - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Does batterers' Treatment Work? A meta-analytic review of domestic violence Treatment
Clinical Psychology Review, 2004Co-Authors: Julia C Babcock, Charles E. Green, Chet RobieAbstract:This meta-analytic review examines the findings of 22 studies evaluating Treatment efficacy for domestically violent males. The outcome literature of controlled quasi-experimental and experimental studies was reviewed to test the relative impact of Duluth model, cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), and other types of Treatment on subsequent recidivism of violence. Study design and type of Treatment were tested as moderators. Treatment design tended to have a small influence on effect size. There were no differences in effect sizes in comparing Duluth model vs. CBT-type interventions. Overall, effects due to Treatment were in the small range, meaning that the current interventions have a minimal impact on reducing recidivism beyond the effect of being arrested. Analogies to Treatment for other populations are presented for comparison. Implications for policy decisions and future research are discussed. © 2004 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
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does batterers Treatment Work a meta analytic review of domestic violence Treatment
Clinical Psychology Review, 2004Co-Authors: Julia C Babcock, Charles E. Green, Chet RobieAbstract:This meta-analytic review examines the findings of 22 studies evaluating Treatment efficacy for domestically violent males. The outcome literature of controlled quasi-experimental and experimental studies was reviewed to test the relative impact of Duluth model, cognitive–behavioral therapy (CBT), and other types of Treatment on subsequent recidivism of violence. Study design and type of Treatment were tested as moderators. Treatment design tended to have a small influence on effect size. There were no differences in effect sizes in comparing Duluth model vs. CBT-type interventions. Overall, effects due to Treatment were in the small range, meaning that the current interventions have a minimal impact on reducing recidivism beyond the effect of being arrested. Analogies to Treatment for other populations are presented for comparison. Implications for policy decisions and future research are discussed.
Jessica J Black - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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mechanisms of change in adolescent substance use Treatment how does Treatment Work
Substance Abuse, 2014Co-Authors: Jessica J Black, Tammy ChungAbstract:ABSTRACT. Background: Adolescent substance use Treatment outcome research generally shows small to moderate effects in reducing substance use, with no specific “brand” of Treatment emerging as clearly superior to any other, and Treatment gains that fade over time. The relatively weak and temporary effects of Treatment call for improving the potency and durability of intervention effects. In response to this call, this critical narrative review summarizes research on mechanisms of change for both adults and adolescents in substance use Treatment, with a particular focus on reviewing what is known regarding “how” adolescent substance use Treatment Works. Methods: A comprehensive review of the adolescent (aged 11–18) substance use Treatment literature was conducted to identify empirical studies that examined mediators of intervention effects. Relevant databases (e.g., PsychINFO, MEDLINE) were searched using key words (e.g., “mediator”), and relevant articles from reference sections of identified studies and ...
