north american society for psychotherapy research 2016 meeting · clara university, meridian...

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North American

Society for Psychotherapy Research 2016 Meeting

November 17-19 Berkeley, California, U.S.A.

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NASPR Governance

President

John Ogrodniczuk

University of British Columbia

Executive Officer

Catherine Eubanks

Yeshiva University

President-Elect

Shelley McMain

University of Toronto

Past Presidents

Michael Constantino, 2013-2015

Laurie Heatherington, 2011-2013

George Silberschatz, 2009-2011

Jeff Hayes, 2007-2009

J. Christopher Muran, 2005-2007

Lynne Angus, 2003-2004

Louis Castonguay, 2001-2002

Adam Horvath, 1999-2001

Ellen Frank, 1996-1998

Tracie Shea, 1994-1995

Varda Shoham, 1993

Karla Moras, 1992

Robert Elliott, 1991

Clara Hill, 1990

David Orlinsky, 1989

NASPR Past Conferences

Memphis, Tennessee, 2013

Banff, Alberta, 2011

New Haven, Connecticut, 2008

Burr Oak, Ohio, 2006

Springdale, Utah, 2004

Newport, Rhode Island, 2003

Puerta Vallarta, Mexico, 2001

Tucson, Arizona, 1997

Santa Fe, New Mexico, 1994

Panama City, Florida, 1991

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Committees and Acknowledgments

Conference Planning Committee

John Ogrodniczuk (Chair; NASPR President), University of British

Columbia

Aaron Fisher (Local Host), University of California, Berkeley

Allison Diamond (Local Host), University of California, Berkeley

Michael Constantino (NASPR Past-President), University of Massachusetts

Amherst

Shelley McMain (NASPR President-Elect), Centre for Addiction and Mental

Health, Toronto, ON and University of Toronto

Catherine Eubanks (NASPR Executive Officer), Yeshiva University

Program Committee

Shelley McMain (NASPR President-Elect), Centre for Addiction and Mental

Health, Toronto, and University of Toronto, Toronto, ON

Tali Boritz, Center for Addiction and Mental Health, Toronto, ON

James Boswell, University at Albany, SUNY

Louis Castonguay, The Pennsylvania State University

Barry Farber, Teachers College, Columbia University

George Silberschatz, University of California at San Francisco School of

Medicine

Henny Westra, York University

Local Hosts

Aaron Fisher (Local Host), University of California, Berkeley

Allison Diamond (Local Host), University of California, Berkeley

Continuing Education Committee

Tali Boritz (Chair), Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, Toronto, ON

and University of Toronto

Chrissy Macaulay, York University

Hasan Shafqat, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, Toronto, ON

Michaelia Young, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, Toronto, ON

Web and IT Services

Sven Schneider, University of Ulm, Germany

Student Travel Awards Committee

James Boswell, University at Albany-SUNY

Barry Farber, Teachers College-Columbia University

Rhonda Goldman, Argosy University

Local Volunteers

Peter Soyster, University of California, Berkeley

Jonathan Reeves, University of California, Berkeley

Matthew Scult, University of California, Berkeley

Kaley Curtis, University of California, Berkeley

Hannah Bosley, University of California, Berkeley

Chanelle Gordon, University of California, Berkeley

Lucia Melano, Wright Institute

Andrea Elser, University of California, Berkeley

Sara Chung, University of California, Berkeley

Anna Luise Guleke, University of California, Berkeley

Additional Acknowledgements

Marna Barret (SPR Executive Officer) and Bernadette Walter

for their help with registration matters

NASPR 2016 Sponsors

American Psychological Association Taylor & Francis Mount Sinai Psychotherapy Institute UBC Psychotherapy Program HeadsUpGuys Canadian Group Psychotherapy Foundation Academic Press/Elsevier

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NASPR 2016 Conference

Made-to-Measure: A Personalized Approach to Psychotherapy

November 17-19

Berkeley, California, U.S.A.

Dear Colleagues:

On behalf of the North American Society for Psychotherapy Research (NASPR),

we welcome you to Berkeley, California for our organization’s 11th meeting. Like

its international parent organization, the NASPR chapter is a lively organization

dedicated to psychotherapy research of all kinds. The chapter meetings are

intimate, with shared meals and a high level of interaction between more and less

experienced researchers and clinicians, and across diverse orientations and

methodologies. The theme for the present meeting is “Made-to-Measure: A

Personalized Approach to Psychotherapy”. Working with an impressive array of

submissions, the Program Committee has created a dynamic program that is sure

to stimulate lively dialogue and debate regarding the multitude of factors that

contribute to the effectiveness of psychotherapy, considering these within a broad

spectrum of theoretical approaches, forms of psychotherapy, and scientific

methodologies. Of course, in keeping with NASPR tradition, we accepted

submissions reflecting all areas of psychotherapy research, which has led to a

diverse and rich program that will undoubtedly appeal to a broad audience.

Overall, there are 4 pre-conference workshops, 2 plenary sessions, 1 semi-

plenary session, 18 panel sessions, 9 paper sessions, 8 discussion groups, and 21

poster presentations. Please note that some of these sessions are designated with a

CE notation in the scientific program. For these select sessions, licensed

clinicians who have paid the $25 continuing education (CE) fee are eligible to

receive CE credits for attendance at the entire session. Our volunteers will sign

you in and out of these sessions, if applicable.

The conference program officially begins on Thursday afternoon with 4 pre-

conference workshops, followed by an opening reception from 5:00-7:00pm. The

reception will include hors d'oeuvres, cash bar, and live music. Friday begins

with breakfast at 7:30am, followed by opening remarks from our President at

8:30am. The opening plenary discussion, speaking to the conference theme,

Made-to-Measure: A Personalized Approach to Psychotherapy, is next and

promises to be an invigorating exchange among several experts on a timely and

important psychotherapy topic. Friday also features multiple parallel sessions and our traditional lunch/business meeting (the business meeting will also include our

announcement of trainee travel awards). The day will end with the poster session

and a cash bar from 6:00-7:30pm. Saturday begins with breakfast at 7:30am,

followed by multiple parallel sessions throughout the day. Saturday also features

lunch, a highly engaging semi-plenary session, and a fascinating closing plenary

discussion, Making Psychotherapy Research Relevant: Evidence-Based Practice

and Practice-Informed Evidence, from 5:00-6:15pm. Bringing our conference to

a close, the evening will end with a banquet, which includes a cocktail hour,

dinner, great conversation, and a live band from 7:00pm-11:00pm.

Of course, we also hope that you will take in the breath-taking beauty of the

surrounding area. Berkeley has a presence that belies its modest size (population:

112,000 people), evolving into a culinary and cultural travel scene that attracts

visitors from around the globe. It’s a great place to shift into low gear and people-

watch along quirky Telegraph Avenue while checking out the bookstores and

cafes. After strolling through the UC Berkeley campus, the Berkeley Rose

Garden and the Downtown Arts District, head into the hills for an outdoor

adventure in Tilden Park or cruise down to the waterfront park, where the San

Francisco skyline sparkles across the bay. We genuinely hope that you enjoy the

scientific program, as well as your stay in Berkeley!

Sincerely,

Your Conference and Program Planners

Start End

Thursday, November 17, 2016

11:00 am

7:00 pm

Conference Registration

Room: Tolman Hall

12:00 pm

2:00 pm

Concurrent Sessions (120 minutes)

Workshop 1 CE Workshop 2 CE

Room: Tolman Hall 3105 Room: Tolman Hall 2308

Using Case Formulations to Personalize Psychotherapy Leading Trauma Groups with the Brain in Mind

John T. Curtis (University of California, San Francisco), George Silberschatz Jacqueline L. Kinley (Dalhousie University), Sandra M. Reyno

2:15 pm

4:15 pm


Workshop 3 CE Workshop 4

Room: Tolman Hall 3105 Room: Tolman Hall 3201

Case Formulation-Driven Cognitive Behavior Therapy An Introduction to Working With Narrative-emotion Process Markers

in Emotion-focused Therapy

Jacqueline B. Persons (University of California, Berkeley) Lynne Angus (York University), Chrissy Macaulay

5:00 pm

7:00 pm

Opening Reception

Room: Hearst Mining Building

Friday, November 18, 2016

7:30 am

5:30 pm


Room: Alumni House

7:30 am

8:30 am

Breakfast

Room: Alumni House

8:30 am

8:45 am

Welcome - Opening Remarks

Room: Cory Hall 277

8:45 am

10:15 am

Opening Plenary CE Room: Cory Hall 277

Towards a Model of Personalized Psychotherapy

Looking at Therapist Responsiveness through the Patient’s Eyes: Individualizing the Concept of Responsiveness George Silberschatz (University of California, San Francisco)

Using Between-Patient Differences to Learn About the Effects of our Treatments for Each Patient and for Patients in General Robert DeRubeis (University of Pennsylvania)

Moderators: Shelley McMain (Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, University of Toronto)

Discussants: Hanna Levenson (The Wright Institute), Shelley McMain (Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, University of Toronto)

10:15 am

10:40 am

Coffee Break

Room: Tolman Hall Breezeway


10:40 am

11:55 am

Panel Session 1 Panel Session 2 CE Discussion Session 1 CE Paper Session 1

Room: Tolman Hall 3105 Room: Tolman Hall 3201 Room: Tolman Hall 5101 Room: Tolman Hall 2308

The Therapeutic Relationship is More than the Working Alliance

Moderator: Charles J. Gelso (University of Maryland)

Discussant: Louis G. Castonguay (Pennsylvania State University)

Interpersonal Congruence and Incongruence for Working Alliance and Real Relationship Ratings by Clients and Therapists: A Longitudinal Analysis Kathryn Kline (University of Maryland), Dennis M. Kivlighan, Charles J. Gelso, Clara E. Hill

Longitudinal Relationships Among the Real Relationship, Working Alliance and Session Outcome: A Common Fate Model Xu Li (University of Maryland), Dennis M. Kivlighan, Jr., Charles J. Gelso, Clara E. Hill

Client and Therapist Real Relationship and Client Transference: A Between-Therapist, Within-Therapist and Within-Client Analysis Ayelet Silberberg (University of Maryland), Charles J. Gelso, Dennis M. Kivlighan, Jr.

The development and Initial Validation of the Countertransference Management Scale Andres Perez Rojas (New Mexico State University), Beatriz Palma, Avantika Bhatia, John Jackson, Earta Norwood, Kimberly Rodger, Jennifer Wonsever, Jeffrey A. Hayes, Charles J. Gelso

Dynamic Case Conceptualization From a Clinical Behavior Analytic

Perspective

Moderator: Sabrina M. Darrow (University of California, San Francisco)

Dynamic Idiographic Case Conceptualization William C. Follette (University of Nevada)

Using Descriptive Functional Assessments to Personalize Treatment Plans: Progress and Pitfalls Glenn M. Callaghan (San Jose State University)

Resistance Redefined: Using Molar Behavior Relations to Guide Dynamic Case Conceptualization Sabrina M. Darrow (University of California, San Francisco)

Developing a Multi-Method Approach To Assessment in Interpersonal Therapies Timothy K. Feeney (University of Nevada)

Personalizing Psychotherapy Research

Moderator: George Silberschatz (University of California, San Francisco)

Discussant: James Boswell

(University at Albany, SUNY),

Catherine Eubanks (Yeshiva

University), Barry Farber (Columbia

University), Shelley F. McMain

(Centre for Addiction and Mental

Health, University of Toronto),

Jacqueline Persons (University of

California, Berkeley)

Therapist and Client Effects

Moderator: Eric M. Sauer (Western Michigan University)

Client Perfectionism and Early Treatment Responding: A Psychology Training Clinic Study Eric M. Sauer (Western Michigan University) Ken G. Rice, Clarissa M. E. Richardson, Jeffery S. Ashby, Kristin Roberts

Clients' Distress, Attendance, and Other Factors Related to Termination Theodore T. Bartholomew (Purdue University), Allison J. Lockard, Susan Folger, Blakely Low, Andrea Poet, Brett Scofield

Examining the Relationship Between Therapist Experiencing and Psychotherapy Process and Outcome Madeline A. August (The New School for Social Research), Jeremy Safran, Christopher J. Muran, Catherine Eubanks

How Match in Therapist and Patient Introject Styles Predicts Therapeutic Alliance & Treatment Outcome Di Liu (Adelphi University), J. Christopher Muran

12:05 pm

1:35 pm

Lunch and Business Meeting

Room: Alumni House

1:40 pm

2:55 pm


Panel Session 3 CE E Panel Session 4 Paper Session 2

Room: Tolman Hall 3105 Room: Tolman Hall 3201 Room: Tolman Hall 2308

Clinicians' Ways of Knowing: Research and Practice Implications

Moderator: Arthur C. Bohart (Santa Clara University, Meridian University)

Separate and Connected Knowing and Psychotherapy Arthur C. Bohart (Santa Clara University, Meridian University)

Applying the Philosophical Assumptions of Research to Multicultural Counseling Sherry C. Wang (Santa Clara University)

Beyond the Mind – Presence in Psychotherapy Barbara L. Vivino (Private Practice)

What Really Counts: Ins and Outs of Psychotherapy and Psychotherapy Research Jerold L. Shapiro (Santa Clara University)

The Development of a Measure of Meaning in Life

Moderator: Kathryn Kline (University of Maryland)

Co-Moderator: Kristen G. Pinto-Coelho (University of Maryland)

Discussant: Clara E. Hill (University of Maryland)

Overview of Theory and Definitions of Meaning in Life Ellen Baumann Marks (University of Maryland), Clara E. Hill, Kathryn Kline, Matthew Miller, Kristen Pinto-Coelho, Heidi Zetzer

Description of the Meaning in Life Measure and Its Psychometric Properties Matthew Miller (University of Maryland), Clara E. Hill, Kathryn Kline, Ellen Baumann Marks, Kristen Pinto-Coelho, Heidi Zetzer

Correlations Among the MILM and Other Measures Heidi Zetzer (University of California, Santa Barbara), Clara E. Hill, Kathryn Kline, Ellen Baumann Marks, Matthew Miller, Kristen Pinto-Coelho

Psychotherapy Outcomes

Moderator: Paul Crits-Christoph (University of Pennsylvania)

Dynamic and Supportive Work in Short-Term Group Therapy for Complicated Grief David Kealy (University of British Columbia), Carlos A. Sierra-Hernandez, William E. Piper, Anthony S. Joyce, Rene Weideman, John S. Ogrodniczuk

Re-examining the Phase Model in Light of the Good-Enough Model of Psychotherapy Outcomes Robert J. Lueger (Wisconsin School of Professional Psychology), William M. Pinsof

Does Applying Dialectical Behavior Therapy to Disorders Other than BPD Lead to a Change in Its Efficacy? A Comparative Meta-Analysis William D. Ellison (Trinity University)

Is the Quality of Motivational Interviewing Associated with Better Short-Term Outcomes Among Emergency Department Patients Experiencing Intimate Partner Violence and Heavy Drinking Problems? Paul Crits-Christoph (University of Pennsylvania), Caroline Diehl, Seohyun Yin, Mary Beth Connolly Gibbons, Karin Rhodes

3:00 pm

4:15 pm


Panel Session 5 Panel Session 6 Discussion Session 2 CE Paper Session 3


The Nature, Reasons, and Consequences of Therapist and

Client Disclosures

Moderator: Barry A. Farber (Columbia University)

Discussant: Jesse D. Geller (Yale University)

Master Therapists’ Perceptions of Self-Disclosure Use in Individual Psychotherapy: A Qualitative Study Kristen G. Pinto-Coelho (University of Maryland), Clara E. Hill

Patterns of High and Low Self-concealment among Psychotherapy Clients Melanie Love (Columbia University), Matt Blanchard, Barry A. Farber

Client Lies and Concealment About the Therapeutic Relationship Barry A. Farber (Columbia University), Matt Blanchard

Using Mixed Methods to Understand Contextualized

Patient-Therapist Interpersonal Processes in a Randomized

Controlled Trial for Generalized Anxiety Disorder

Moderator: Nicholas R. Morrison (University of Massachusetts Amherst)

Using Interpersonal Process Recall to Compare Patients’ Accounts of Resistance in Two Psychotherapies For Generalized Anxiety Nicholas R. Morrison (University of Massachusetts Amherst), Michael J. Constantino, Henny A. Westra, Angela Kertes, Martin M. Antony

Patient-Therapist Alliance Convergence, Alliance Tracking, and Outcome in Two Therapies for Generalized Anxiety Disorder Alice E. Coyne (University of Massachusetts Amherst), Michael J. Constantino, Holly B. Laws, Henny A. Westra, Martin M. Antony

In-Session Interpersonal Process Differentiating Patient-Therapist Dyads with Converging Versus Diverging Postsession Alliance Ratings Brien J. Goodwin (University of Massachusetts, Amherst), Alice E. Coyne, Gennarina D. Santorelli, Kimberely M. Hara, Michael J. Constantino, Henny A. Westra, Martin M. Antony

From Painting by Numbers to Coming Off the Rails: Personalizing

Structured Approaches to Couple and Family Therapy

Moderator: Abigail K. Mansfield (Brown University)

Discussants: Arthur Bohart (Santa Clara University, Meridian University), Rhonda Goldman (Argosy University), Gabor Keitner (Brown University), Jerold L. Shapiro (Santa Clara University)

Implementation, Dissemination and Training

Moderator: Paula Ravitz (University of Toronto, Mt. Sinai Hospital)

Capacity-Building to Improve Access to Evidence-Supported Psychotherapies on The Front-Lines of Care Paula Ravitz (University of Toronto, Mt. Sinai Hospital), Dawit Wondimagegn, Clare Pain, Mesfin Araya, Carmen Wiebe, Shelley McMain, Andrea Lawson, Erica Downes, John Teshima, Sue Biglieri, Michele Antunes, Bernadette Kint, Robert Cooke

Progress Monitoring and Its Role in Psychotherapy Training Clinics Rachel Siegal (York University), Lynne E. Angus, John D. Eastwood

Presenting Concerns in College Counselling Centres: The View From Clinicians on The Ground Allison J Lockard (Bucknell University), Andres E. Perez-Rojas, Theodore T. Bartholomew; Rebecca A. Janis, Dever M. Carney; Henry Xiao, Soo Youn, Brett E. Scofield, Benjamin D. Locke, Louis G. Castonguay, Jeffrey A. Hayes

Examining Therapist Awareness of Client-Identified Alliance Ruptures in Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for Severe Generalized Anxiety Disorder Kimberley M. Hara (York University), Henny A. Westra, Michael J. Constantino, Martin M. Antony

4:15 pm

4:30 pm

Coffee Break


4:35 pm

5:50 pm


Panel Session 7 CE Panel Session 8 Discussion Session 3 Paper Session 4


Patient-Centered Behavioral Health: Provider Performance and

Matching

Moderator: James F. Boswell (University at Albany, SUNY)

Discussant: Bruce Arnow (Stanford University)

Mental Health Care Patient Values and Preferences Regarding the Use of Provider Performance Data: An Overview James F. Boswell (University at Albany, SUNY), Michael J. Constantino

Finding the “Right” Therapist for Me: Patient Perspectives on Provider Track Record Information Jennifer M. Oswald (University at Albany, SUNY), Brien Goodwin, Michael J. Constantino, Matteo Bugatti, Recai Yucel, James F. Boswell

Patients’ Subjective, Comparative Valuing of the Use Of Provider Performance Data in Psychotherapy Decision-Making Michael J.

Therapists and Clients Crying in Psychotherapy

Moderator: Sarah Knox (Marquette University)

Discussant: Barry A. Farber (Columbia University)

Overview of Study Sarah Knox (Marquette University), Clara E. Hill, Graham Knowlton

Therapists’ Crying when Providing Therapy to Clients Graham Knowlton (Marquette University), Sarah Knox, Clara E. Hill

Therapists’ Crying During Their own Therapy as Clients Clara E. Hill (University of Maryland), Sarah Knox, Graham Knowlton

Therapists’ Therapist Crying During Therapy Sarah Knox (Marquette University), Clara E. Hill, Graham Knowlton

Creating Therapeutic Experiences in Virtual Reality: An Open

Discussion

Moderator: Noah M. Robinson (Vanderbilt University)

Cognitive Behavioral Therapies

Moderator: Jacqueline B. Persons (University of California, Berkeley, Cognitive Behavior Therapy and Science Center)

Emotion Regulation in Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy Vs. Attention Bias Modification for Social Anxiety Disorder: A Randomized Controlled Trial Using Self-Report, Behavioral, And Electrocortical Measures Yogev Kivity (The Hebrew University of Jerusalem), Lior Cohen, Michal Weiss, Jonathan Elizur, & Jonathan D. Huppert

Is Computer-Assisted CBT Effective in Treating Anxiety Disorders? Golkoo Hosseini (University of Pennsylvania), Marna S. Barrett, Tracy Eells, Jesse H. Wright, Michael E. Thase

Do Therapist Effects Differ Between Traditional and Computer-Assisted Cognitive Behavior Therapy? Marna S. Barrett (University of Pennsylvania), Tracy Eells, Jesse H.

Constantino (University of Massachusetts Amherst), James F. Boswell, Brien J. Goodwin, Matteo Bugatti, Jennifer Oswald, Recai Yucel

Pay-for-Performance in Behavioral Health: A Systematic Review Matteo Bugatti (University at Albany, SUNY), James F. Boswell, Jennifer Oswald, Elijah Cedeno, Ann Doucette

Wright, & Michael E. Thase

Early Response and Depression Remission in Naturalistic and Standardized Cognitive Therapy Jacqueline B. Persons (University of California, Berkeley, Cognitive Behavior Therapy and Science Center), Cannon Thomas

6:00 pm

7:30 pm

Poster Session (& Cash Bar)

Room: Tolman Hall Breezeway; 2302, 2304, 2305, 2308

1. The Relation Between Mentalization and Prosocial Behavior in the PlayTherapy of a Boy with High-Functioning Autism Spectrum Disorder Julia C. Lynford (Long Island University) Michael Miller, Naomi Mejia-Murphy, Kaylene Irizarry, Seerat Kapani, Anna Rivera, Adema Toure, Angel Vidal, Geoff Goodman

2. Predictors of Patient Dropout in Computerized Cognitive Behavioral Therapyfor Depression Iony D. Schmidt (The Ohio State University), Daniel R. Strunk, Nicholas R. Forand, Jeffrey G. Barnett, Jason Feinberg

3. Are Psychotherapies with More Dropout Also Less Effective? Catherine M.Reich (University of Minnesota Duluth), Jeffrey S. Berman

4. Childhood Trauma and the Impacts of Parenting in New Mothers Molly JKennedy (James Madison University), Kenneth L. Critchfield

5. A Review of the Therapist’s Responsiveness Literature: What Do We Know?Max B. Wu (University of Massachusetts Boston), Heidi M. Levitt

6. Does Parenting Self-Efficacy Moderate Response to Treatments for Childrenwith ADHD Inattentive Presentation? Yuanyuan Jiang (University of California, San Francisco), Lauren Haack, Linda Pfiffner

7. A Thematic Analysis of Perceived Gold-Standard Alliance-Centered TrainingPractices in Clinical and Counseling Psychology Graduate Programs Nicholas R. Morrison (University of Massachusetts Amherst), Terence Howard, Shannon Slater, Michael J. Constantino

12. Group-Based Psychotherapies at A Rehabilitation Centre:Preliminary Examination of Patient Characteristics and Treatment Uptake Danijela Maras (University of Ottawa), Louise Balfour, John Kowal, Stephanie Wiebe, Lucia Farinon, Giorgio A Tasca

13. The Effect of MDMA on Therapeutic Alliance in a Phase 2 ClinicTrail of MDMA-Assisted Psychotherapy for the Treatment of PTSD: A Secondary Analysis Protocol Emily N. Williams (University of California, San Francisco), Joshua Woolley

14. Sustaining Evidence Based Practices for Collaborative Care inPrimary Care Settings with Depressed Minority Patients Kelly Carleton (Montefiore Medical Center), K. Wilson, M. Blackmore, P. Urvashi, D. Stein, H. Chung

15. How Therapists Carry Their Clients’ Presence with them BetweenSessions Graham G. Knowlton (Marquette University), Sarah Knox, Jennifer Cook

16. Perfectionism and Generalized Anxiety Disorder: Investigating theMediating Effect of Emotion Dysregulation Nikoo Shirazi (OISE, University of Toronto), Jeanne C. Watson

17. Neuroticism, Irritability, and Group CBT for Adolescents withDepressive Symptoms Pardis M. Khosravi (Stanford University), Anaid Atasunteva, Victoria E. Cosgrove

18. Moving On, or Starting Over? Time Series Analysis of SessionQuality and Outcomes for Clients Who Transfer Between Therapists

8. What Determines Response to Email Appeals for Unpublished Data in Meta-Analysis? Shea M. Voss (Trinity University), William Ellison

9. Moving “Beyond Baron and Kenny” to Examine Indirect Effects in aComparative Clinical Trial for Severe Generalized Anxiety Disorder Alice E. Coyne (University of Massachusetts Amherst), Michael J. Constantino, Henny A. Westra, Martin M. Antony

10. Group Psychodynamic Interpersonal Psychotherapy (GPIP) for Depression ina Rehabilitation Psychology Context: Pilot Study Examination of Group Process and Changes in Depression Stephanie A. Wiebe (The Ottawa Hospital Rehabilitation Centre), Louise Balfour, John Kowal, Peter Henderson, Danijela Maras, Lucia Farinon, Giorgio A. Tasca

11. A Qualitative Study of Feminist Multicultural Therapy with Male ClientsElizabeth Nutt Williams (St. Mary's College of Maryland), Jacob Wolf

Seini O’Connor (University of Maryland), Dennis M. Kivlighan, Jr.

19. Mind the Gap: Bridging Research and Practice Jade Ozawa-Kirk (University of Utah), Charles Johnson, Uma P. Dorn

20. Biological Markers of Stress Response in Behavioral Interventionfor Childhood Disruptive Behaviors: Ecological Momentary Assessment of Salivary Cortisol, α-Amylase, Mood, and Behavior Mei Yi Ng (Harvard University), Nazc-a-ru H. Gonzalez, Douglas A. Granger, James Slavet, John R. Weisz

21. Eating Disorder, Body Image, And The Internalized CoachingRelationship Among Collegiate Female Athletes Bridget E. Smith (James Madison University), Kenneth L. Critchfield

Saturday, November 19, 2016

7:30 am

10:00 am


Room: Alumni House

7:30 am

8:30 am

Breakfast

Room: Alumni House

8:30 am

9:45 am


Panel Session 9 Panel Session 10 Discussion Session 4 CE Paper Session 5 Paper Session 6

Room: Tolman Hall 5105 Room: Tolman Hall 3105 Room: Tolman Hall 3201 Room: Tolman Hall 2308 Room: Tolman Hall 2129

The Psychotherapist’s Family-of-Origin and Adult Life

Outcomes

Moderator: David E. Orlinsky (University of Chicago)

Discussant: Barry A. Farber (Columbia University)

Therapists’ Early Family Life: Economic Status, Psychological Functioning, and Childhood Trauma or Abuse Michael Helge

"What Works For Whom?" in The 21st Century: Ideals and Applications of Personalized Medicine in Psychotherapy

Research

Moderator: Robert J DeRubeis (University of Pennsylvania)

Discussant: Aaron J. Fisher (University of California, Berkeley)

The Treatment Selection Idea

Understanding and Supporting Psychotherapists

Moderator: Barbara L. Vivino (Private Practice)

Co-Moderator: Barbara J. Thompson (Private Practice)

Discussants: Clara E. Hill (University of Maryland), Patricia Spangler (Center for the Study of Traumatic Stress), Kristen Pinto-Coelho (University

Personality/Psychosis

Moderator: Ken L. Critchfield

Predicted and Observed Patterns of Comorbidity: A Test of the Interpersonal Reconstructive Therapy Theory of Personality Disorder Prototypes Mariafe T. Panizo (James Madison University), Kenneth L. Critchfield

Cross-Cultural Issues

Moderator: Robinder P. Bedi (University of British Columbia)

Characteristics of Psychotherapy Provided in India Robinder P. Bedi (University of British Columbia)

Missing Evidence on Indigenous Psychotherapy Clients in Four Countries: A Systematic Review Andrew Pomerville (University

Rønnestad (University of Oslo), David E. Orlinsky

Interrelations of Therapists’ Current Life Quality, Early Family Care And Personal Therapy Experiences Helene A. Nissen-Lie (University of Oslo), Michael Helge Rønnestad, David E. Orlinsky

Early Family Experience, Adult Attachment, and Self-Experience in Close Relationships David E. Orlinsky (University of Chicago), Margot Schofield, Michael Helge Rønnestad

Lab: Collaborating Toward the Future of Personalized Medicine in Mental Health Zachary D Cohen (University of Pennsylvania)

Prognostic Status Moderates the Relationship Between Patient Engagement and Outcome in Computerized CBT in Depression Robert J DeRubeis (University of Pennsylvania), Marcus J. Huibers; Nicholas N. Forand

What (Mechanism) Works for Whom: Moderated Mediation of Change in Psychotherapies for Panic Disorder John (Jack) R. Keefe (University of Pennsylvania), Jacques P. Barber, Barbara L. Milrod, Dianne L. Chambless

of Maryland) Early Intervention with Psychotic Clients: Adventure Therapy as a Potential Catalytic Adjunct to Treatment as Usual Camille Girard (University of Quebec), J. Éric Dubé, Clairélaine Ouellet-Plamondon

of Michigan), Rachel L. Burrage, Joseph P. Gone

Systematic Treatment Selection (STS): Psychometric Properties of a Short Version of Therapist Process Rating Scale (TPRS) and Cross-Cultural STS Factors Satoko Kimpara (Miyazaki International College), Evangelina Regner, Larry E. Beutler

9:45 am

10:00 am

Coffee Break


10:05 am

11:05 am

Semi-Plenary CE

Room: GPB 101

Tailoring Psychotherapy to Individual Client Needs

Bringing Precision Medicine to Behavioral Health Aaron Fisher (University of California, Berkeley)

Using the Motive-Oriented Therapeutic Relationship for Tailoring Psychotherapy to the Client: The Case of Borderline Personality Disorder Ueli Kramer (University of Windsor, University of Lausanne)

Moderators: Tali Z. Boritz ( Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, University of Toronto)

Discussants: Barry Farber (Columbia University), Kelly Koerner (Evidenced-Based Practice Institute)

11:15 am

12:30 pm


Panel Session 11 CE Panel Session 12 Discussion Session 5 CE Paper Session 7 Panel Session 13


Empirical and Clinical Approaches to Personalizing

Therapist Responsiveness

Moderator: George Silberschatz (University of California, San Francisco)

Discussant: John T. Curtis (University of California, San Francisco)

Looking at Therapist Responsiveness Through the Patient’s Eyes George Silberschatz (University of California, San Francisco)

Evaluating Therapist Responsiveness on a Larger Scale John Snyder (SF Psychotherapy Research Group), George Silberschatz

Using Patient Feedback to Correct Alliance Ruptures: A Clinical Illustration Katie Aafjes - van Doorn (Access Institute & SF Psychotherapy Research Group), John Snyder

The Perfectionism Social Disconnection Model in Group Psychotherapy: Influence on

Process and Outcome and Effectiveness of a

Psychodynamic Treatment

Moderator: Paul L. Hewitt (University of British Columbia)

Perfectionism, Psychological Distress, and Cognitive Behavioural Treatment Xiaolei Deng (University of British Columbia), Paul L Hewitt, Randy Patterson, Gordon L. Flett

The Intervening Role of Interpersonal Dimensions on the Impact of Perfectionism in the Group Therapy Process Janet Kaldas (University of British Columbia), Paul L. Hewitt, Samuel F. Mikail, Jeremy Biesanz, & Gordon Flett

The Impact of Perfectionism on Process and Outcome in CBT Group Therapy Lisa Zhang (University of British Columbia), Paul L. Hewitt, Ingrid Sochting, Gordon Flett

Evaluation of the Effectiveness of a Dynamic-Relational Group Treatment for Perfectionism Paul L. Hewitt (University of British Columbia), Samuel F. Mikail, Carol A. Flynn, Gordon L. Flett

Therapist Effects: What Do We Know And What Do We Need

to Know

Moderator: Louis G. Castonguay (Pennsylvania State University)

Co-Moderator: Clara E. Hill (University of Maryland)

Discussants: Timothy Anderson (Ohio University), Lynne Angus (York University), Jacques Barber (Adelphi University), James Boswell (University at Albany, SUNY), Michael Constantino (University of Massachusetts Amherst), Barry Farber (Columbia University), Jeffrey Hayes (Penn State University), Sarah Knox (Marquette University), Michael Lambert (Brigham Young University), J. Christopher Muran (Adelphi University), Jeremy Safran (New School for Social Research), William Stiles (University of Miami Ohio), Abraham Wolf (University of Mississippi)

Alliance and Interpersonal Processes

Moderator: Lauren M. Lipner (Adelphi University)

Operationalizing Rupture-Repair Episodes Using Control Charting Methods Lauren M. Lipner (Adelphi University), J. Christopher Muran, Sigal Zilcha-Mano, Catherine Eubanks, Jeremy D. Safran

Smoothness, Depth, and WAI in a Switch-Case Study Eran Barzilai (New School for Social Research), Jacqueline Betesh, Joshua Finkelstein, Jeremy Safran, Catherine Eubanks, J. Chris Muran

The Role of Attachment in the Rupture Resolution Process Madeleine Miller-Bottome (New School for Social Research), Alessandro Talia, Jeremy Safran

Therapeutic Change and its Relationship with Patients’ Interpersonal Problems and Early Alliance Negotiation. Juan Martin Gomez Penedo (Universidad de Buenos Aires), Jennifer Doran, Leonard Horowitz, Michael Constantino, Andres Roussos

Multicultural Processes in Psychotherapy

Moderator: Jesse Owen (University of Denver)

Discussants: Zac E Imel (University of Utah), Jesse Owen (University of Denver)

Challenging Essentialism in Multicultural Counseling: A Grounded Theory Study of Multicultural Competence in White Psychotherapy Dyads Karen W Tao (University of Utah), Amber Whiteley Natalie Noel Jade L. Ozawa-Kirk

The Provider as a Source of Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Antidepressant Adherence Kritzia Merced (University of Utah), Zac E. Imel, Heidi Fischer, Tae Yoon, Beth Waitzfelder, Christine Stewart, Karen J. Coleman, Rebecca Rossom, Brian Ahmedani, John Zeber, Arne Beck, Yihe Daida, Connie Trinacty, Sam Hubley, Greg Simon

Within Therapist Disparities: The Impact of Alliance and Cultural Identities Joanna M Drinane (University of Denver), Jesse Owen, Mark Kopta

Examining Racial-Ethnic Disparities In Group Therapy Outcomes: Does Group Membership Matter? D. Martin Kivlighan III (University of Iowa), Jesse Owen, Becky Antle,

12:40 pm

2:10 pm

Lunch

Room: Alumni House

2:10 pm

3:25 pm


Panel Session 14 CE Panel Session 15 CE Discussion Session 6 Paper Session 8 Panel Session 16


Reliable Diagnosis and Effective Treatment of Comorbidity

Moderator: Lorna Smith Benjamin (University of Utah Neuropsychiatric Institute)

Discussant: William B. Stiles (University of Miami Ohio)

Psychotherapy and Psychotherapy Training for Comorbidity in Military Veterans Tracey L. Smith (Center for Innovations in Quality, Effectiveness and Safety (IQuESt) Department of Veteran Affairs)

Use of Theory to Account for Comorbidity and Target Mechanisms Of Change to Enhance Outcome Kenneth L. Critchfield (James Madison University)

A Natural Biological View of Diagnosis and Treatment of Comorbid Affective Symptoms in Individuals Lorna Smith Benjamin (University of Utah Neuropsychiatric Institute)

Alliance Rupture and Resolution in Psychotherapy:

Investigations in Training, Research, and Practice

Moderator: Tali Z. Boritz (Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, University of Toronto)

Trainees’ Experiences in Alliance-Focused Training Catherine F. Eubanks (Yeshiva University), J. Christopher Muran & Jeremy D. Safran

Alliance Rupture and Resolution in Borderline Personality Disorder Tali Z. Boritz (Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, University of Toronto), Ryan Barnhart, Catherine Eubanks, Shelley McMain

The Relationship between DBT Strategies and Alliance Rupture Resolution Anne Sonley (Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, University of Toronto), Tali Z. Boritz, Shelley F. McMain

Putting Psychotherapy Theories to a Cultural Test

Moderator: Mary M. Coombs (University of San Francisco)

Co-Moderator: Frank G. Echenhofer (California Institute for Integral Studies)

Treatment of Anxiety/Fear

Moderator: Ilan Harpaz-Rotem (Yale University)

Psychodynamic Approach to The Reconsolidation of Traumatic Memories Within Prolonged Exposure Therapy Ilan Harpaz-Rotem (Yale University)

The Effect of In-Session Exposure in Fear Avoidance Treatment for Chronic Low Back Pain: A Randomized Controlled Trial Truls Ryum (Norwegian University of Science and Technology), Helge Hartmann, Petter Borchgrevink, Tore C. Stiles

Breathing Retraining: Managing Hyper-Arousal Symptoms in Bipolar Disorder Through RSA Biofeedback Andrea K. Elser (University of California, Berkeley), Sheri L. Johnson, Luma Muhtadie, Amara Brook

Dynamic Assessment: Employing Person-Specific

Methodologies to Understand Symptoms, Mechanisms, and

Psychopathology Across Diagnostic Categories

Moderator: Aaron J. Fisher (University of California, Berkeley)

Investigating the Dynamic Relationship Between Worry and Rumination Allison Diamond (University of California, Berkeley), Aaron J. Fisher

Avoidance as a Primary Mechanism in Comorbid Depression and GAD: A Quantitative Case Study Hannah G Bosley (University of California, Berkeley), Aaron J. Fisher

Extension of a Person-Specific Model of Psychological Assessment to Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Jonathan W Reeves (University of California, Berkeley), Aaron J. Fisher

3:30 pm

4:45 pm


Panel Session 17 Panel Session 18 Discussion Session 7 Paper Session 9 Discussion Session 8 CE


The Mechanisms Underlying Effective Group Cognitive

Behavioral Therapy for Youth with Mood Disorders

Moderator: Victoria E. Cosgrove (Stanford University)

Co-Moderator: Jennifer G. Pearlstein (University of California, Berkeley)

Discussant: Victoria E. Cosgrove (Stanford University)

The Utility of Group Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Youth with Mood Disorders Melanie Fox (Stanford University)

Understanding Targets to Alter Stress Responsivity in Group Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Youth with Mood Disorders: A Role for Resiliency? Nishita Agarwal (Stanford University)

Stress-Induced Inflammatory Response as a Mechanism of Mood Disorder Treatment using Group Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Youth Jennifer G. Pearlstein (University of California, Berkeley)

Does Feedback on Common Factors Improve Psychotherapy Process and Outcome? Results from a Randomized Controlled

Trial

Moderator: Timothy Anderson (Ohio University)

Discussant: James F. Boswell (University at Albany, SUNY)

Does Feedback on Common Factors Improve Psychotherapy Process and Outcome? Theory and Research Design Matthew Perlman (Ohio University), Andrew S. McClintock, Shannon M. McCarrick, Timothy Anderson

Does Feedback on Common Factors Improve Psychotherapy Process and Outcome? Primary Results Andrew S. McClintock (Ohio University), Shannon M. McCarrick, Matthew Perlman, Timothy Anderson

Does Feedback on Common Factors Improve Psychotherapy Process and Outcome? Mediation and Moderation Results Shannon M. McCarrick (Ohio University), Matthew Perlman, Andrew S. McClintock, Timothy Anderson

Psychotherapist Development During Training

Moderator: David E. Orlinsky (University of Chicago)

Co-Moderator: Louis G. Castonguay (Pennsylvania State University)

Cognitive Behavioral Therapies

Moderator: Jacqueline B. Persons (Cognitive Behavior Therapy & Science Center, University of California, Berkeley)

Patients’ Interpersonal Problems, Therapists’ Adherence, and Treatment Outcomes: Comparison between CBT and BRT in a Switch Cases Study Eran Barzilai (New School for Social Research), Wendy D’Andrea, Ashley Doukas, Joshua Finkelstein, Jeremy Safran, Catherine Eubanks, J. Christopher Muran

Therapist Strategies and Youth Coping in a Randomized Effectiveness Trial of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy vs. Usual Care for Youth Anxiety and Depression: A Moderated Mediation Model Mei Yi Ng (Harvard University), Bryce D. McLeod, Michael A. Southam-Gerow, David A. Langer, Brian C. Chu, John R. Weisz

Poor Outcome Predicts Dropout from Cognitive-Behavior Therapy for Depression and Anxiety Jacqueline B. Persons (Cognitive Behavior Therapy and Science Center, University of California, Berkeley), Lisa Ann D. Yu

Prognosis as a Moderator of the Effects of CBT vs. Brief Therapy or Treatment as Usual Lorenzo Lorenzo-Luaces (University of Pennsylvania), Robert J. DeRubeis, Annemieke van Straten

An Open Discussion with the Editor of Psychotherapy

Research

Moderator: Jeffrey A. Hayes (Penn State University)

4:45 pm

5:00 pm

Coffee Break


5:00 pm

6:15 pm

Closing Plenary CE

Room: GPB 101

Making Psychotherapy Research Relevant: Evidence-based Practice and Practice-Informed Evidence

Panelists: Giorgio Tasca (University of Ottawa), Kelly Koerner (Evidenced-Based Practice Institute), Louis Castonguay (Pennsylvania State University), Paula Ravitz (University of Toronto, Mt. Sinai Hospital)

Moderator: John Ogrodniczuk (University of British Columbia)

7:00 pm

11:00 pm

Banquet

Location: Impact HUB Oakland (2323 Broadway, Oakland, CA, 94612)

north american society for psychotherapy research 2016 meeting · clara university, meridian...

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