On Evidence-based Practice Movement in Psychology_Chinese Journal of Evidence-Based Medicine

Authors：

YANG Wendeng ,  YE Haosheng

Corresponding author：

YE Haosheng, Email: Hsyecanada@yahoo.com.cn

Keywords：

Evidence-based psychotherapy; Empirically supported treatments; Evidence-based practice; Researchevidence; Clinical expertise

DOI：

10.7507/1672-2531.20080213

Video：

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Evidence-based psychotherapy is an idea and performance reform in the clinical practice of psychology which is influenced by evidence-based medicine. It proposes to integrate the best available evidence provided by researchers, the clinical expertise of practitioners, and the patient’s characteristics, cultures and preferences, so as to achieve the best treatment. The development of evidence-based psychotherapy can be divided into two stages: empirically supported treatments and evidence-based practice. This paper reviews existing problems as well as developing tendencies.

Citation： YANG Wendeng,YE Haosheng. On Evidence-based Practice Movement in Psychology. Chinese Journal of Evidence-Based Medicine, 2008, 08(11): 951-955. doi: 10.7507/1672-2531.20080213 Copy

1.	Witmer L. Clinical psychology: Reprint of Witmer’s 1907 article. American Psychologist, 1996, 51(3): 248-251.
2.	Goodheart CD, Kazdin AE, Sternberg RG. Evidence-based psychotherapy: where practice and research meet. American Psychological Association, 2006, 37-38.
3.	Sackett DL, Rosenberg WM, Gray JA, et al. Evidence based medicine: What it is and what it isn’t. British Medical Journal, 1996, 312: 71-72.
4.	Edmond T, Rochman E, Megivern D, et al. Integrating Evidencebased practice and social work field education. Journal of Social Work Education, 2006, 42(2): 377-396.
5.	APA Presidential Task Force on Evidence-based Practice. Evidencebased practice in psychology. American Psychologist, 2006, 61(4): 271-285.
6.	Guyatt GH, Rennie D. Users’ Guides to the Medical Literature: A Manual for Evidence-based Clinical Practice. Chicago, AMA Press, 2002, 3-12.
7.	Silagy S, Haines Andrew, Haines Andy. Evidence-based practice in primary care. Blackwell BMJ Books, 2001, 157.
8.	Wendt DJ. Evidence-based practice movements in psychology Empirically supported treatments, common factors, and objective methodological pluralism. Intuition: BYU Undergraduate Journal of Psychology, 2006, 2: 49-62.
9.	Silverman DK. What Works in Psychotherapy and How Do We Know?: What Evidence-based Practice Has to Offer. Psychoanalytic Psychology, 2005, 22(2): 306-312.
10.	Kratochwill TR, Shernoff ES. Evidence-based practice: promoting Evidence-based interventions in School psychology. School Psychology Review, 2004, 33(1): 34-48.
11.	Donohue WO, Ferguson KE. Evidence-based practice in psychology and behavior analysis. The Behavior Analyst Today, 2006, 7(3): 335-350.
12.	Mishara BL. Reconciling clinical experience with evidence-based knowledge in suicide prevention policy and practice. Crisis: The Journal of Crisis Intervention and Suicide Prevention, 2008, 29(1): 1-3.
13.	Hunsley J. Training psychologists for Evidence-based practice. Canadian Psychology, 2007, 48(1): 32-42.
14.	Kratochwill TR. Preparing psychologists for evidence-based school practice: Lessons learned and challenges ahead. American Psychologist, 2007, 62(8): 829-843.
15.	American Psychological Association. Template for developing guidelines: Interventions for mental disorders and psychosocial aspects of physical disorders. Washington, DC: Author, 1995.
16.	American Psychological Association. Criteria for evaluating treatment guidelines. American Psychologist, 2002, 57: 1052-1059.
17.	APA Division of Clinical Psychology. Training in and dissemination of empirically－validated psychological treatments: Report and recommendations. The Clinical Psychologist, 1995, 48: 3-27.
18.	Chambless DL, Sanderson WC, Shoham V, et al. An update on empirically validated therapies. The Clinical Psychologist, 1996, 49(2): 5-18.
19.	Chambless DL, Baker MJ, Baucom DH, et al. Update on empirically validated therapies, II. The Clinical Psychologist, 1998, 51(1): 3-16.
20.	Norcross JC. Purposes, processes, and products of the task force on empirically supported therapy relationships. Psychotherapy: Theory, Research, Practice, Training, 2001, 38: 345-356.
21.	Wampold BE, Lichtenberg JW, Waehler CA. Principles of empirically supported interventions in counseling psychology. Counseling Psychologist, 2002, 30: 197-217.
22.	Chambless DL, Hollon SD. Defining empirically supported therapies. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1998, 66(1): 7-18.
23.	Messer SB. Evidence-based practice: Beyond empirically supported treatments. Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, 2004, 35: 580-588.
24.	Wampold BE, Goodheart CD, Levant RF. Clarification and elaboration on Evidence-based practice in psychology. American Psychologist, 2007, 62(6): 616-618.
25.	Kazdin AE. Evidence-based treatment and practice: New opportunities to bridge clinical research and practice, enhance the knowledge base, and improve patient care. American Psychologist, 2008, 63(3): 146-159.
26.	Fertuck EA. Book review: Evidence-based psychotherapy: Where theory and practice meet. Psychotherapy: Theory, Research, Practice, Training, 2007, 44(1): 115-120.
27.	Hunsley J. Addressing key challenges in Evidence-based practice in psychology. Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, 2007, 38(2): 113-121.
28.	Hunsberger PH. Reestablishing clinical psychology’s subjective core. American Psychologist, 2007, 62(6): 614-615.
29.	Elman RJ. Evidence-based practice: What evidence is missing? Aphasiology, 2006, 20(2-4): 103-109.
30.	Stuart R B, Lilienfeld SO. The evidence missing from Evidence-based practice. American Psychologist, 2007, 62(6): 615-616.
31.	Slife BD, Wiggins BJ, Graham JT. Avoiding an EST monopoly: Toward a pluralism of philosophies and methods. Journal of Contemporary Psychotherapy, 2005, 35(1): 83-97.
32.	Wendt DC, Slife BD. Is Evidence-based practice diverse enough? Philosophy of science considerations. American Psychologist, 2007, 62(6): 613-614.
33.	Whaley AL, Davis KE. Cultural competence and Evidence-based practice in mental health services: A complementary perspective. American Psychologist, 2007, 62(6): 563-574.

1. Witmer L. Clinical psychology: Reprint of Witmer’s 1907 article. American Psychologist, 1996, 51(3): 248-251.
2. Goodheart CD, Kazdin AE, Sternberg RG. Evidence-based psychotherapy: where practice and research meet. American Psychological Association, 2006, 37-38.
3. Sackett DL, Rosenberg WM, Gray JA, et al. Evidence based medicine: What it is and what it isn’t. British Medical Journal, 1996, 312: 71-72.
4. Edmond T, Rochman E, Megivern D, et al. Integrating Evidencebased practice and social work field education. Journal of Social Work Education, 2006, 42(2): 377-396.
5. APA Presidential Task Force on Evidence-based Practice. Evidencebased practice in psychology. American Psychologist, 2006, 61(4): 271-285.
6. Guyatt GH, Rennie D. Users’ Guides to the Medical Literature: A Manual for Evidence-based Clinical Practice. Chicago, AMA Press, 2002, 3-12.
7. Silagy S, Haines Andrew, Haines Andy. Evidence-based practice in primary care. Blackwell BMJ Books, 2001, 157.
8. Wendt DJ. Evidence-based practice movements in psychology Empirically supported treatments, common factors, and objective methodological pluralism. Intuition: BYU Undergraduate Journal of Psychology, 2006, 2: 49-62.
9. Silverman DK. What Works in Psychotherapy and How Do We Know?: What Evidence-based Practice Has to Offer. Psychoanalytic Psychology, 2005, 22(2): 306-312.
10. Kratochwill TR, Shernoff ES. Evidence-based practice: promoting Evidence-based interventions in School psychology. School Psychology Review, 2004, 33(1): 34-48.
11. Donohue WO, Ferguson KE. Evidence-based practice in psychology and behavior analysis. The Behavior Analyst Today, 2006, 7(3): 335-350.
12. Mishara BL. Reconciling clinical experience with evidence-based knowledge in suicide prevention policy and practice. Crisis: The Journal of Crisis Intervention and Suicide Prevention, 2008, 29(1): 1-3.
13. Hunsley J. Training psychologists for Evidence-based practice. Canadian Psychology, 2007, 48(1): 32-42.
14. Kratochwill TR. Preparing psychologists for evidence-based school practice: Lessons learned and challenges ahead. American Psychologist, 2007, 62(8): 829-843.
15. American Psychological Association. Template for developing guidelines: Interventions for mental disorders and psychosocial aspects of physical disorders. Washington, DC: Author, 1995.
16. American Psychological Association. Criteria for evaluating treatment guidelines. American Psychologist, 2002, 57: 1052-1059.
17. APA Division of Clinical Psychology. Training in and dissemination of empirically－validated psychological treatments: Report and recommendations. The Clinical Psychologist, 1995, 48: 3-27.
18. Chambless DL, Sanderson WC, Shoham V, et al. An update on empirically validated therapies. The Clinical Psychologist, 1996, 49(2): 5-18.
19. Chambless DL, Baker MJ, Baucom DH, et al. Update on empirically validated therapies, II. The Clinical Psychologist, 1998, 51(1): 3-16.
20. Norcross JC. Purposes, processes, and products of the task force on empirically supported therapy relationships. Psychotherapy: Theory, Research, Practice, Training, 2001, 38: 345-356.
21. Wampold BE, Lichtenberg JW, Waehler CA. Principles of empirically supported interventions in counseling psychology. Counseling Psychologist, 2002, 30: 197-217.
22. Chambless DL, Hollon SD. Defining empirically supported therapies. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1998, 66(1): 7-18.
23. Messer SB. Evidence-based practice: Beyond empirically supported treatments. Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, 2004, 35: 580-588.
24. Wampold BE, Goodheart CD, Levant RF. Clarification and elaboration on Evidence-based practice in psychology. American Psychologist, 2007, 62(6): 616-618.
25. Kazdin AE. Evidence-based treatment and practice: New opportunities to bridge clinical research and practice, enhance the knowledge base, and improve patient care. American Psychologist, 2008, 63(3): 146-159.
26. Fertuck EA. Book review: Evidence-based psychotherapy: Where theory and practice meet. Psychotherapy: Theory, Research, Practice, Training, 2007, 44(1): 115-120.
27. Hunsley J. Addressing key challenges in Evidence-based practice in psychology. Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, 2007, 38(2): 113-121.
28. Hunsberger PH. Reestablishing clinical psychology’s subjective core. American Psychologist, 2007, 62(6): 614-615.
29. Elman RJ. Evidence-based practice: What evidence is missing? Aphasiology, 2006, 20(2-4): 103-109.
30. Stuart R B, Lilienfeld SO. The evidence missing from Evidence-based practice. American Psychologist, 2007, 62(6): 615-616.
31. Slife BD, Wiggins BJ, Graham JT. Avoiding an EST monopoly: Toward a pluralism of philosophies and methods. Journal of Contemporary Psychotherapy, 2005, 35(1): 83-97.
32. Wendt DC, Slife BD. Is Evidence-based practice diverse enough? Philosophy of science considerations. American Psychologist, 2007, 62(6): 613-614.
33. Whaley AL, Davis KE. Cultural competence and Evidence-based practice in mental health services: A complementary perspective. American Psychologist, 2007, 62(6): 563-574.

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