BACKGROUND: Guidelines for the psychological treatment of psychosis and substance use suggest integrated treatments to address both problems are necessary. One such treatment combines cognitive-behaviour therapy (CBT) and motivational interviewing (MI). While there are a number of scales to assess treatment fidelity to CBT and MI separately, none, to date, assess fidelity to integrated MI and CBT (MI-CBT) for psychosis and substance use. AIMS: This study aimed to develop a reliable and valid scale to assess fidelity to MI-CBT for people with psychosis and problematic substance use. METHOD: Items for a new scale (the MI-CTS fidelity scale) were selected from multiple relevant sources. Inter-rater reliability and validity (against the CTS-Psy and Motivational Interviewing Treatment Integrity (MITI)) scales were investigated. RESULTS: The scale had good inter-rater reliability when used to rate adherence versus non-adherence. In relation to validity, the scale related well to CBT and MI scales (the CTS-Psy and MITI). CONCLUSIONS: The MI-CTS is useful for assessing adherence to integrated MI-CBT for psychosis and substance misuse and could aid training and implementation of the approach.
BACKGROUND: Guidelines for the psychological treatment of psychosis and substance use suggest integrated treatments to address both problems are necessary. One such treatment combines cognitive-behaviour therapy (CBT) and motivational interviewing (MI). While there are a number of scales to assess treatment fidelity to CBT and MI separately, none, to date, assess fidelity to integrated MI and CBT (MI-CBT) for psychosis and substance use. AIMS: This study aimed to develop a reliable and valid scale to assess fidelity to MI-CBT for people with psychosis and problematic substance use. METHOD: Items for a new scale (the MI-CTS fidelity scale) were selected from multiple relevant sources. Inter-rater reliability and validity (against the CTS-Psy and Motivational Interviewing Treatment Integrity (MITI)) scales were investigated. RESULTS: The scale had good inter-rater reliability when used to rate adherence versus non-adherence. In relation to validity, the scale related well to CBT and MI scales (the CTS-Psy and MITI). CONCLUSIONS: The MI-CTS is useful for assessing adherence to integrated MI-CBT for psychosis and substance misuse and could aid training and implementation of the approach.
Authors: Christopher F Akiba; Byron J Powell; Brian W Pence; Minh X B Nguyen; Carol Golin; Vivian Go Journal: Transl Behav Med Date: 2022-02-16 Impact factor: 3.046
Authors: Stephen Barrett; Stephen Begg; Paul O'Halloran; Jeff Breckon; Kane Rodda; Gabrielle Barrett; Michael Kingsley Journal: BMJ Open Date: 2022-08-04 Impact factor: 3.006
Authors: Steven Jones; Heather Robinson; Lisa Riste; Chris Roberts; Sarah Peters; Lucy Bateman; Emma Weymouth; Christine Barrowclough Journal: Contemp Clin Trials Commun Date: 2018-05-08