There is now widespread acceptance that evidence-based interventions treat a range of mental health and behavioral problems. Yet these evidence-based practices are often not adopted in applied settings. As a result, strategies need to be developed to overcome potential barriers to the widespread adoption of evidence-based interventions. Group-based interventions frequently rank high on lists of evidence-based practices, with studies demonstrating that well-designed group-based models are often at least as effective as the best alternative one-on-one approaches.
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URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/16506070802364511
Year: 2008
Bibliography: Ted K. Taylor, T., Webster-Stratton, C., Feil, E., Broadbent, B., Widdop, C., Severson, H. Oregon Research Institute, Eugene, OR, and Family and Child Nursing, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA. 2008. Cognitive Behaviour Therapy, 37:4,233 - 246.
Authors: Taylor, Webster-Stratton, Feil, Broadbent, Widdop