Client welfare, 88–89, 90
Clinical Application of Neuropsychological Test Batteries
(Incagndi, Goldstein, Golden), 528
Clinical approach, 285, 286–287, 289–290, 307
statistical approachvs., 287–297, 307
Clinical assessment, 189.see alsoassessment; assessment
interviews
Clinical interpretation, 284–285, 307.see alsoclinical
judgment
Clinical intervention.see alsointervention
assessment for, 330
average effect size, 337
initial contact, 329– 330
stages of change in, 333
termination and, 331– 333
treatment goals for, 330– 331
Clinical judgment, 283– 307
communication and, 300– 306
improving, 298– 300
interpretation and, 284– 285
quantitativevs.subjective approaches
to, 285–297, 307
Clinical practica, 24, 29
Clinical psychologists, 29.see alsotherapists
activities of, 12– 17
certification of, 53, 67, 90, 533
cost of health care, 72– 75
demographics of, 20– 21
employment of, 17
ethical standards of, 86–89, 91, 120– 123
expert role of, 320
frame of reference of, 172– 173
future trends in profession, 25– 29
graduate programs admission for, 25– 28
impact of, 171
licensure, 22, 67–70, 91
prescription privileges of, 75–81, 91
in private practice, 71– 72
profession of, 49– 56
research by, 21
technological innovations in, 81– 83
training of, 21– 25
values of, 171– 172
Clinical psychology,see alsoclinical psychologists. 49, 50
as applied field, 129
defined, 4
diagnosis and assessment, 34– 39
future trends in, 65, 79, 109, 133, 179, 227, 261,
295, 383, 403, 444, 469, 509, 517, 535, 547, 555
historical roots of, 33– 34
Clinical Psychology: Science and Practice(American
Psychological Association), 73
Clinical scientist model, 28, 30, 63–65, 90, 424– 425
Clinical supervision, 15
Clinical Treatment of the Problem Child, The(Rogers), 372
“Cognitive-Behavioral Approach to Recurrent Tension,
A”(Holroyd, Andrasik), 498
Cognitive-behavioral assessment, 275–278, 280
Cognitive-behavioral methods, 496–497, 510.see also
cognitive-behavioral therapy
Cognitive-behavioral therapy, 13–14, 412–427,
428 – 430.see alsobehavior therapy
cognitive therapy (Beck), 418– 420
dialectical behavior therapy, 420
health and, 496–497, 511
modeling, 416
rational restructuring, 416– 417
social learning theory, 413– 415
stress incolulation training, 417– 418
Cognitive behavior methods, 53
“Cognitive elite,” 195
Cognitive-functional approach, 275, 280
Cognitive functioning, testing of, 524– 527
Cognitive model of psychopathology, 153
Cognitive Therapy: Basics and Beyond(Beck), 269
Cognitive therapy (CT), 418–420, 428–430.see also
behavior therapy
Collaborative family therapy, 447, 454
Combined professional-scientific programs, 66, 90
Common factors, 320
Communication
clinical judgment and, 300– 306
diagnosis and, 142– 143
in family therapy, 441, 454
Community mental health, 465–466, 483.see also
community psychology
Community Mental Health Centers Act, 466
Community Mental Health Journal, 462
Community psychology, 45, 57, 459–479, 483– 484
community mental health
concept, 465– 466
diversity and, 468
efficacy of, 480
empowerment and, 471– 473
future of, 481– 482
history of, 461– 464
intervention and change methods for, 476– 478
levels of analysis for, 464– 465
paraprofessionals, 479– 480
perspective of, 460– 461648 SUBJECT INDEX