Bespoke Members
Introduction
It is becoming increasingly acknowledged that a greater emphasis on the integration of routine outcome monitoring within both clinical practice and supervision may optimise patient outcomes. Currently evidence suggests the use of routine outcome monitoring and feedback can not only improve treatment outcomes but also the efficiency through which psychological therapy services are delivered (de Jong et al., 2023). To achieve this not only requires the collection of session-by-session outcome measures, but also the integration of outcome feedback in the therapy process and clinical supervision to successfully guide treatment. This workshop will provide guidance on how to effectively integrate routine outcome monitoring feedback into clinical practice and supervision to help improve patient outcomes.
The event will be equivalent to 2 hrs of CPD.
Content
The workshop will focus on:
The evidence-base for routine outcome monitoring and progress feedback
Introducing outcome measurement into psychological therapy
Using outcome measures to guide the therapy process to improve patient outcomes
Identifying patterns of change
Using outcome monitoring feedback to select patients for supervision and to guide supervisees practice
Learning Objectives
You will learn about how to:
1. Introduce patients to routine outcome monitoring
2. Integrate outcome monitoring in therapy to improve patient outcomes
3. Adopt an outcome monitoring focus in supervision
4. Interpret clinically relevant patterns of change to adjust and personalise treatment
5. Support supervisees to identify patients for supervision using outcome monitoring
Training Modalities
Didactic content, videos, polls, and Q&A
Key References
Brady, F., Warnock-Parkes, E., Baker, C., & Ehlers, A. (2015). Early in-session predictors of response to trauma-focused cognitive therapy for post-traumatic stress disorder. Behaviour Research and Therapy. 75, 40-47.
De Jong, K., Delgadillo, J., & Barkham, M. (2023). Routine outcome monitoring and feedback in psychological therapy. Open University Press, Maidenhead.
Robinson, L. D., Kellett, S., Delgadillo, J., & Simmonds-Buckley, M. (2020). The dose-response effect in routinely delivered psychological therapies: A systematic review. Psychotherapy Research. 30(1), 79-96.
Shiminova, K., Lambert, M., & Smart, D. W. (2010). Enhancing treatment outcome of patients at risk of treatment failure: Meta-analytic and mega-analytic review of a psychotherapy quality assurance system. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology. 78, 298-311
Watkins, C. E., & Milne, D. L. (2014). The Wiley international handbook of clinical supervision. Wiley, Chichester.
About the presenter
I have been a BABCP accredited cognitive behavioural psychotherapist for over 17 years. During this time, I have worked as a senior therapist, supervisor, operational lead and deputy clinical director in Talking Therapies and have supervised on PG Dip CBT courses. I have special interest in CBT treatment for anxiety disorders (OCD, BDD), recurrent depression, long-term health conditions (LTCs) and transdiagnostic processes.
I am also a clinical academic affiliated with Keele University focusing on practice-based research. My research interests focus on personalised mental health treatment to support improvement to patient care and outcomes. In particularly, practice-based evidence evaluating and predicting outcomes to support treatment delivery, for example, progress feedback. I also have a specific research interest in LTCs and health inequalities and its impact on therapeutic outcomes.
Who should attend
This workshop will benefit clinicians who supervise psychological wellbeing practitioners, cognitive behavioural therapist and other modalities of psychological treatment working in Talking Therapies. It is also relevant for clinical Leads and service managers involved in the delivery of Talking Therapy services.
Low Intensity clinical contact hours survey - BABCP Low Intensity Special Interest Group
Please click below if you are interested in contributing to the survey.
The BACP Low Intensity SIG are interested in the impact of clinical contact hours on Low Intensity/Wellbeing Practitioner wellbeing. This questionnaire contains six multi-choice questions and a free text box for you to share your experiences. The answers to these questions will help the BABCP SIG plan how to meet CPD topics and other developments within the SIG. The SIG hope to produce a write up of the answers to this questionnaire to be shared with SIG members and to be used in training.
This FREE conference is for Psychological Wellbeing Practitioners working in Talking Therapies for Anxiety and Depression services and is brought to you by Bespoke Mental Health in collaboration with the NHS National PWP Leads Network.