Clients' subjective ratings of changes in their feelings,measures of clients' behavioral change,and therapists' subjective ratings of change in clients' adaptive functioning could all be used as measures of

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Clients' subjective ratings of changes in their feelings, measures of clients' behavioral change, and therapists' subjective ratings of change in clients' adaptive functioning are all commonly used as measures of the effectiveness of therapy. These measures can help to determine whether therapy is leading to positive outcomes for clients and whether the therapist is skilled in helping clients achieve those outcomes. Placebo effects and personality differences could also play a role in clients' ratings of therapy, but these factors are not directly related to the measures of therapy effectiveness listed in the question. Therapists' professional competence could be inferred from the measures of therapy effectiveness, but it is not the primary focus of these measures.

Clients' Subjective Ratings of Changes in Their Feelings,measures of Clients