Tore Gude

University of Oslo

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Co-Authors

Per Vaglum

University of Oslo

Reidar Tyssen

University of Oslo

Asle Hoffart

University of Oslo

Anders Bærheim

University of Bergen

Tor Anvik

UiT The Arctic University of Norway

Hilde Grimstad

Norwegian University of Science and Technology

ØE

Øivind Ekeberg

Oslo University Hospital

Ole Bernt Fasmer

University of Bergen

Are Holen

Norwegian University of Science and Technology

Per Hjortdahl

University of Oslo

Cooperative Institutions

University of Oslo

Oslo University Hospital

Modum Bad – Gordon Johnsens stiftelse

University of Bergen

Norwegian Medical Association

Institutt for Eksperimentell Medisinsk Forskning

UiT The Arctic University of Norway

Stavanger University Hospital

Haukeland University Hospital

Norwegian University of Science and Technology

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Kognitiv psykoterapi ved psykoser – eneste vei til Rom?

Tidsskrift for Den norske legeforening (2010)

Tore Gude

10.4045/tidsskr.09.1296

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Noe nytt om kognitiv terapi

Tidsskrift for Den Norske Laegeforening (2008)

Tore Gude

Source

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I medienes klør

Tidsskrift for Den norske legeforening (2018)

Tore Gude

10.4045/tidsskr.17.0897

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How and when feedback works in psychotherapy: Is it the signal?

Psychotherapy Research (2015)

Ingunn Amble Tore Gude Pål Ulvenes Sven Stubdal Bruce E. Wampold

Monitoring of ongoing psychotherapy is of crucial importance in improving the quality of mental health care, and feedback (FB) about patients' progress has been established as a viable means. The essential feature of FB models is that patient progress is measured continuously through therapy.This study investigated the effect of receiving a warning signal when a patient is not achieving expected improvement (not-on-track), monitored with the Norwegian version of the patient FB system OQ®-Analyst.Patients from six psychiatric clinics in Southern Norway (N = 259) were randomized to FB or no feedback (NFB).For the total sample, the FB effects appeared early (session three). Receiving a warning signal did not change the slope of patients' progress after the signal was given (FB versus NFB). FB seemed to be more effective with more severely distressed patients, although insignificant. Therapists indicated that the graphs imaging patient progress, and the accompanying discussion with the patient, were the most important aspects of FB.The use of OQ®-Analyst should be recommended in psychotherapeutic settings in Norway. Given the inconsistent results regarding the effect of warning signals, definitive conclusions about their effect may depend upon how and for whom it is used.

Norwegian

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10.1080/10503307.2015.1053552

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Betydningen av tankens kraft

Tidsskrift for Den norske legeforening (2010)

Tore Gude

10.4045/tidsskr.10.0426

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