Bradshaw (clinical case study(

• What must be known according to the study material?

  One case study from clinical psychology
• Who conducted the case study in 1998?

  Bradshaw
• What is the aim of the study?

  To investigate the effectiveness of CBT
• What condition was the young woman suffering from?

  Schizophrenia
• What type of study was used in the research?

  A case study
• What clinical outcomes were assessed in the study?

  Severity of symptoms and hospitalizations
• Over what period were the clinical outcomes assessed?

  Three years
• How long after treatment was the patient followed up?

  One year later
• How long did the CBT sessions last?

  15 minutes to an hour
• What did the therapist and client do during the sessions?

  Go for walks
• How many phases were there in the treatment?

  Four phases
• What were the four phases of treatment?

  • Building rapport
  • Understanding CBT and its principles
  • Treatment strategies
  • Maintenance strategies for coping in the future
• What was the change in the number of days spent in the hospital?

  From 80 days to 1 day
• What goal was achieved after treatment?

  Increased engagement in activities
• What activities did the patient engage in after treatment?

  College course and volunteer job
• What is the conclusion about CBT from the study?

  CBT is potentially useful in treatment
• What additional benefit does CBT provide according to the conclusion?

  Helps with stress management
• What does the study suggest about CBT's application?

  It can prevent relapses and facilitate recovery
• What does the study indicate about CBT's usefulness?

  It helps with multiple problems experienced by clients
• What methodology was used in the case study?

  • Conducted a case study
  • Assessed clinical outcomes over three years
  • Followed up one year after treatment
  • Evaluated the effectiveness of CBT
• What was the restricted sample in the study?

  Just one woman with SZ
• What does SZ stand for in the context of the study?

  Schizophrenia
• What does the study suggest about CBT's role in treatment?

  It can help with multiple problems
• What is the significance of the findings in the study?

  They highlight CBT's potential benefits
• How does the study contribute to understanding CBT's effectiveness?

  It provides evidence for its long-term benefits
• What should you evaluate in a case study?

  The methodology used to conduct the study
• Who are the key participants to consider in a case study?

  Patient, clinician, psychiatrist, symptoms
• Why is it important to restrict the sample in a case study?

  To ensure the findings are representative
• What does a restricted sample of one woman with SZ not represent?


  How treatment may work for a male with SZ
• What does the term "real patient with real SZ symptoms" imply?

  It indicates the authenticity of the case study
• How can effective CBT be demonstrated in a case study?

  By showing its impact on real-world symptoms
• What is the standard treatment model in psychology?

  • Followed as a guideline for therapy
  • Based on established psychological principles
  • Aims to address specific patient needs
• How are sessions in a case study compared to other SZ patients?

  They are comparable in terms of treatment effectiveness
• What insight does the severity of symptoms provide in a case study?

  It helps understand the effectiveness of CBT
• What is a potential bias in case studies?

  Researcher bias affecting the outcome
• What might lower the validity of a case study?

  Building relationships during sessions
• What is the focus of a psychology case study?

  Understanding specific psychological phenomena
• What are the benefits of a psychology case study?

  • Provides in-depth understanding of a case
  • Allows exploration of complex issues
  • Can lead to new hypotheses and theories
• What is the main focus of clinical psychology?

  Assessment and treatment of mental disorders
• What does the term "clinical psychology" refer to?

  The branch of psychology focused on diagnosing and treating mental illness