Search research articles

ABOUT JoVE

Overview Leadership Blog JoVE Help Center

AUTHORS

Publishing Process Editorial Board Scope & Policies Peer Review FAQ Submit

LIBRARIANS

Testimonials Subscriptions Access Resources Library Advisory Board FAQ

RESEARCH

JoVE Journal Methods Collections JoVE Encyclopedia of Experiments Archive

EDUCATION

JoVE Core JoVE Business JoVE Science Education JoVE Lab Manual Faculty Resource Center Faculty Site

Terms & Conditions of Use

Search research articles

Related Experiment Videos

Brief Structured Recall: a more efficient method for studying significant therapy events.

R Elliott¹, D A Shapiro

¹Department of Psychology, University of Toledo 43612.

The British Journal of Medical Psychology

|June 1, 1988

Summary

This summary is machine-generated.

Related Concept Videos

You might also read

Related Articles

Articles linked to this work by shared authors, journal, and citation graph.

Sort by

Same author

Cross validation of pharmacokinetic bioanalytical methods: Experimental and statistical design.

Journal of pharmaceutical and biomedical analysis·2024

Same author

Do people recover from the impact of COVID-19 social isolation? Social connectivity and negative affective bias.

Psychological medicine·2024

Same author

Profiles of objective and subjective cognitive function in Post-COVID Syndrome, COVID-19 recovered, and COVID-19 naïve individuals.

Scientific reports·2024

Same author

Correction to: Building on existing tools to improve chronic disease prevention and screening in public health: a cluster randomized trial.

BMC public health·2021

Same author

Building on existing tools to improve chronic disease prevention and screening in public health: a cluster randomized trial.

BMC public health·2021

Same author

Corrigendum to 'Associations between Facets and Aspects of Big Five Personality and Affective Disorders: Systematic Review and Best Evidence Synthesis' [Journal of Affective Disorders Volume 288 (2021), pages 175-188].

Journal of affective disorders·2021

Same journal

Neurosis in escaped prisoners of war.

The British journal of medical psychology·2010

Same journal

A comparative study between the effects of analysis and electrical convulsion therapy in a case of schizophrenia.

The British journal of medical psychology·2010

Same journal

Treatment of a severe chronic phobic neurosis in general practice.

The British journal of medical psychology·2010

Same journal

Reaction types in maladjusted children; some clinical observations with reference to play therapy.

The British journal of medical psychology·2010

Same journal

Male psychology.

The British journal of medical psychology·2010

Same journal

Psychological aspects of cooking for oneself.

The British journal of medical psychology·2010

See all related articles

Brief Structured Recall (BSR) offers an efficient method for identifying significant therapy events. This approach, tested in two case studies, revealed key characteristics and impacts of these pivotal moments in psychotherapy.

Area of Science:

Psychotherapy research
Clinical psychology
Therapeutic process analysis

Background:

Traditional methods for studying significant therapy events, such as tape-assisted recall, are time-consuming.
There is a need for more efficient and structured methods to capture the nuances of therapeutic change.
The Sheffield Psychotherapy Project provides a framework for studying time-limited therapies.

Purpose of the Study:

To develop and evaluate Brief Structured Recall (BSR) as an efficient method for identifying significant therapy events.
To characterize the nature, timing, and attributions of significant therapy events.
To explore client and therapist perspectives on the impacts of these events in different therapy types.

Main Methods:

Two case studies of time-limited therapy (Prescriptive and Exploratory) were conducted.

Related Experiment Videos

A novel, efficient method for identifying significant therapy events was developed in the first case study.

Structured interview schedules were created to gather client and therapist data on significant events in the second case study.

Main Results:

Significant therapy events were typically 5-10 minutes long, occurring in the latter half of sessions.
These events often contained 2-4 "peak" speaking turns and were frequently attributed to the therapist.
The primary impacts were Problem Clarification, Personal Insight, and Problem Solution, with therapist ratings showing greater treatment differences than client ratings.

Conclusions:

Brief Structured Recall (BSR) is a viable and efficient method for studying significant therapy events.
Understanding the characteristics and impacts of these events can inform therapeutic practice and training.
Therapist and client perspectives may differ regarding the impact of significant therapeutic events, highlighting the importance of multi-perspective analysis.