Reducing Biases in Clinical Judgment with Single-Subject Treatment Design
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Read the following article and pass a 12-question quiz on it:
Moran, D. J., & Tai, W. (2001). Reducing biases in clinical judgment with single-subject treatment design. The Behavior Analyst Today, 2(3), 196-203.
Description
To earn credit, you will be required to read the article and pass a 12-question quiz about it. You can retake the quiz as many times as needed, but you will not receive exactly the same questions each time.
Abstract
Psychological literature exposes a number of biases that can influence one’s judgment (e.g., pathology bias, confirmatory bias, hindsight bias, misestimation of covariance, decision heuristics, false consensus effect, and over-confidence in clinical judgment). Clinical judgment, the subjective method of arranging client data to establish a diagnosis and a treatment plan, can also be biased and may lead to inaccurate assessment and inefficient treatment. Taking repeated measures of symptoms, similar to the single subjects research design used in the behavioral sciences, may lead to better therapy because it reduces judgment bias.
Read the article below or download it directly. The module also includes a 12-question quiz about this article that you must pass to earn credit.
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Good article with realistic examples.
good article!
All clinicians should read this article
Well written article and an enjoyable read
This is so helpful in communicating with others outside of the field of ABA. I feel that I can more effectively communicate concerns regarding clinical judgment.