Most psychotherapies do not really work, but those that might work should be assessed in biased studies

scientific article published on 08 March 2016

Most psychotherapies do not really work, but those that might work should be assessed in biased studies is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

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P356DOI10.1017/S2045796015000888
P698PubMed publication ID26952766

P50authorJohn IoannidisQ6251482
P2860cites workPublication and other reporting biases in cognitive sciences: detection, prevalence, and preventionQ24289398
Estimating the reproducibility of psychological scienceQ28922478
Reproducibility in science: improving the standard for basic and preclinical researchQ34042907
Researcher allegiance in psychotherapy outcome research: an overview of reviewsQ38090275
How good is "evidence" from clinical studies of drug effects and why might such evidence fail in the prediction of the clinical utility of drugs?Q38242465
Obtaining evidence by a single well-powered trial or several modestly powered trialsQ48371779
Characteristics of effective psychological treatments of depression: a metaregression analysisQ51878602
Journals should publish all "null" results and should sparingly publish "positive" resultsQ52998122
P304page(s)1-3
P577publication date2016-03-08
P1433published inEpidemiology and psychiatric sciencesQ27723686
P1476titleMost psychotherapies do not really work, but those that might work should be assessed in biased studies

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cites work (P2860)
Q40062564An umbrella review of the literature on the effectiveness of psychological interventions for pain reduction
Q29994643Control conditions for randomised trials of behavioural interventions in psychiatry: a decision framework
Q49990064Longterm persistence and nonrecurrence of depression treatment in Germany: a four-year retrospective follow-up using linked claims data.
Q63433273Researcher allegiance in research on psychosocial interventions: meta-research study protocol and pilot study
Q27304353Smartphone-Based Psychotherapeutic Micro-Interventions to Improve Mood in a Real-World Setting.
Q60450657The waiting list is an inadequate benchmark for estimating the effectiveness of psychotherapy for depression

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