| Literature DB >> 23704805 |
Benjamin O Ladd1, Lisa Hagen Glynn, Daniel J Fischer, Mandy Owens, Kevin A Hallgren, Christopher J McLouth, Mollie A Monnig, William Campbell, Barbara S McCrady.
Abstract
Since the Boulder conference more than 50 years ago, clinical psychology has been moving towards empirically based techniques and methods. Considerable research has been conducted and a multitude of studies have documented support for empirically supported treatments (ESTs). However, the literature on implementing ESTs in real-world settings is relatively limited. The absence of practical guidance poses a particular problem for students in clinical psychology training programs that emphasize training and competency in ESTs. This article describes the development of an alcohol specialty clinic within a clinical psychology training program from the first conceptualizations to establishment of a referral base and provision of services. At each step, integration of science and clinical practice is discussed. Future directions and suggestions for developing training clinics are provided.Entities:
Keywords: Alcohol treatment; EST; Specialty clinic; clinical training
Year: 2013 PMID: 23704805 PMCID: PMC3657837 DOI: 10.1037/a0030699
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Prof Psychol Res Pr ISSN: 0735-7028