Hi
How about evidence-based teaching of psychology?
http://dmmsclick.wileyeurope.com/view.asp?m=2ii3g11sk5hjmg7de8jau=198606f=h
And can we soon expect evidence-based research practices?
Take care
Jim
James M. Clark
Professor Chair of Psychology
j.cl...@uwinnipeg.ca
Room 4L41A
204-786-9757
___
-Original Message-
From: Jim Clark [mailto:j.cl...@uwinnipeg.ca]
Sent: April 15, 2013 10:33 AM
To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences (TIPS)
Subject: Re: [tips] The evidence based bandwagon?
Hi
How about evidence-based teaching of psychology?
http://dmmsclick.wileyeurope.com/view.asp?m
Evidence-based practice and Standard of care are important concepts
in medicine that are strongly related to Current Procedural Terminology
(CPT) code based reimbursement for health care services. If you do not
provide an evidence-based standard of care, you will not get reimbursed
for
I find what you say below strange and bordering on the bizarre.
Scott Lilienfeld probably should chime in if he has the time
but in the meantime I suggest that one check out the Cochrane
Collaboration website for background on evidence based methods
See:
www.cochrane.org
and the Campbell
Frankly Mike I don't appreciate the use of or need for terms like bizarre and
perverse. That's uncalled for. I'm making the observation that the term
evidence-based is being bandied about without much thought as to what it
truly means. I appreciate your links below and I'll check them out.
Apparently TIPS is no longer the place where professionals can have an open
discussion of ideas without being criticized. I have used up my 3rd comment
for the day. Perhaps it'll be a much longer time, if ever, before there will
be another one.
Michael A. Britt, Ph.D.
Hi Mike et aldon't have much time today (two graduate student defenses,
plus meetings), but see the following reference for a brief history of the
(evidence-based practice) EBP concept as applied to clinical psychology and
allied fields:
Spring, B. (2007). Evidence-based practice in
Although evidence-based practice is certainly a nice ideal, it rarely occurs in
most of the practices that try to follow that ideal. The reason is that all the
evidence is not available. There have been many discussions of the
file-drawer problem and small studies with lack of power on this
I think that evidence-based bandwagon is a perfectly marvellous phrase, but
probably not for the reasons that Michael Britt's psychoanalyst friend thinks.
The phrase evidence-based has, in many ways, outlived its usefulness because
it has started to be picked up and (mis-)used by the very alt
On Fri, 12 Apr 2013, Christopher Green went:
In short, adopting your opponent's high-status vocabulary and then
twisting it to your own purposes is an often successful diversionary
tactic
This reminds me, tangentially, of one of the most nefarious and
effective presto-change-o tricks to have
Not sure who officially controls the designation 'evidence based ',
but the description can be used in two different ways.
First, the treatment practice itself is supported by systematically gathered
data.
This assumes that the treatment as typically administered in the field does not
differ
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