Evidence that therapy works in clincally representative conditions.

William R. Shadish, Ana Navarro, Anthony F. Jorm, Georg E. Matt, Bahr Weiss, Greg J. Siegle, Mary Lee Smith, Martin Svartberg, Paul Crits-Christoph, Mark D. Hazelrigg, Larry C. Lyons, Michael T. Nietzel, Leslie A. Robinson, H. Thompson Prout
1997-01-01

This article reports a secondary analysis of past therapy outcome meta-analysis. Fifteen meta-analysis provided effect sizes from 56 studies in previous reviews that met 1 of 3 increasingly stringent levels of criteria for clinical representativeness. The effect sizes were synthesized and compared with results from the original meta-analyses. Effect sizes from more clinically representative studies are the same size at all 3 criteria levels as in past meta-analyses. Almost no studies exist that meet the most stringent level of criteria. Results are interpreted cautiously because of controversy about what criteria best capture the notion of clinical representativeness, because so few experiments have tested therapy in clinical conditions, and because other models for exploring the generalizability of therapy outcome research to clinical conditions might yield different results.
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1997-01-01
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Authors
William R. Shadish
Ana Navarro
Anthony F. Jorm
Georg E. Matt
Bahr Weiss
Greg J. Siegle
Mary Lee Smith
Martin Svartberg
Paul Crits-Christoph
Mark D. Hazelrigg
Larry C. Lyons
Michael T. Nietzel
Leslie A. Robinson
H. Thompson Prout
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