Brian D Kiluk

researcher

Brian D Kiluk is …
instance of (P31):
humanQ5

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P496ORCID iD0000-0002-1175-7979
P1153Scopus author ID6504749296

P69educated atUniversity of Maryland, BaltimoreQ4119470
P735given nameBrianQ15930574
BrianQ15930574
P106occupationresearcherQ1650915
P21sex or gendermaleQ6581097

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author (P50)
Q36260429A Meta-analytic Review of Non-specific Effects in Randomized Controlled Trials of Cognitive Remediation for Schizophrenia
Q36713308A methodological analysis of randomized clinical trials of computer-assisted therapies for psychiatric disorders: toward improved standards for an emerging field.
Q57297866Accounting for the uncounted: Physical and affective distress in individuals dropping out of oral naltrexone treatment for opioid use disorder
Q28083647Active Ingredients of Treatment and Client Mechanisms of Change in Behavioral Treatments for Alcohol Use Disorders: Progress 10 Years Later
Q37732158Anger and its Association with Substance Use Treatment Outcomes in a Sample of Adolescents
Q88994214Change in DSM-5 Alcohol Use Disorder Criteria Count and Severity Level as a Treatment Outcome Indicator: Results from a Randomized Trial
Q90195505Change in employment status and cocaine use treatment outcomes: A secondary analysis across six clinical trials
Q47633134Cognitive behavioral interventions for alcohol and drug use disorders: Through the stage model and back again.
Q34872511Cognitive function and treatment response in a randomized clinical trial of computer-based training in cognitive-behavioral therapy.
Q89585506Commentary on Litt et al. (2018): Identifying treatment-targeted mechanisms-aim and measure the bullseye
Q33703122Computer-assisted delivery of cognitive-behavioral therapy: efficacy and durability of CBT4CBT among cocaine-dependent individuals maintained on methadone
Q92902826Computerized Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Substance Use Disorders: A Summary of the Evidence and Potential Mechanisms of Behavior Change
Q36077090Contingency Management to reduce substance use in individuals who are homeless with co-occurring psychiatric disorders
Q91722525Culturally Adapted, Web-Based Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Spanish-Speaking Individuals With Substance Use Disorders: A Randomized Clinical Trial
Q51771785Drug Stroop: Mechanisms of response to computerized cognitive behavioral therapy for cocaine dependence in a randomized clinical trial.
Q50095603Effect of computerized cognitive behavioral therapy on acquisition of coping skills among cocaine-dependent individuals enrolled in methadone maintenance
Q91982838Evaluating a longitudinal mediation model of perceived stress, depressive symptoms, and substance use treatment outcomes
Q38599959Initial validation of a proxy indicator of functioning as a potential tool for establishing a clinically meaningful cocaine use outcome.
Q39563187Just showing up is not enough: Homework adherence and outcome in cognitive-behavioral therapy for cocaine dependence
Q36421307Measures of outcome for stimulant trials: ACTTION recommendations and research agenda
Q34093441Neurocognitive indicators predict results of an informed-consent quiz among substance-dependent treatment seekers entering a randomized clinical trial
Q37425421New developments in behavioral treatments for substance use disorders.
Q35533285Only connect: The working alliance in computer-based cognitive behavioral therapy
Q36948176Outcome expectations and associated treatment outcomes in motivational enhancement therapy delivered in English and Spanish
Q31111287Patient Pre-Treatment Expectations Do Not Predict Cocaine Use Outcomes: Data From Four Clinical Trials
Q46937711Performance-Based Contingency Management in Cognitive Remediation Training: A Pilot Study.
Q35826349Prompted to treatment by the criminal justice system: Relationships with treatment retention and outcome among cocaine users
Q88786424Randomized Clinical Trial of Computerized and Clinician-Delivered CBT in Comparison With Standard Outpatient Treatment for Substance Use Disorders: Primary Within-Treatment and Follow-Up Outcomes
Q41000914Randomized Trial of Computerized Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Alcohol Use Disorders: Efficacy as a Virtual Stand-Alone and Treatment Add-On Compared with Standard Outpatient Treatment.
Q34612772Relationship of cognitive function and the acquisition of coping skills in computer assisted treatment for substance use disorders.
Q93357586Response to commentaries: The quest(ion) remains in the search for a meaningful reduction-based end-point
Q92677448Short and long-term improvements in psychiatric symptomatology to validate clinically meaningful treatment outcomes for cocaine use disorders
Q37619466Smokers versus snorters: do treatment outcomes differ according to route of cocaine administration?
Q90195497Sociodemographic and clinical outcome differences among individuals seeking treatment for cocaine use disorders. The intersection of gender and race
Q50785577Sport participation and anxiety in children with ADHD.
Q36096840Suicidal ideation and suicide attempts in treatment-seeking pathological gamblers.
Q90365803Technology-Delivered Cognitive-Behavioral Interventions for Alcohol Use: A Meta-Analysis
Q37302708Technology-based interventions for the treatment and recovery management of substance use disorders: a JSAT special issue.
Q36210231The Short Inventory of Problems - revised (SIP-R): psychometric properties within a large, diverse sample of substance use disorder treatment seekers.
Q94491362The state of clinical outcome assessments for cannabis use disorder clinical trials: A review and research agenda
Q30579736Toward empirical identification of a clinically meaningful indicator of treatment outcome: features of candidate indicators and evaluation of sensitivity to treatment effects and relationship to one year follow up cocaine use outcomes.
Q94213747What defines a clinically meaningful outcome in the treatment of substance use disorders: reductions in direct consequences of drug use or improvement in overall functioning?
Q33969256What happens in treatment doesn't stay in treatment: cocaine abstinence during treatment is associated with fewer problems at follow-up