The Couple Relationship Scale: A brief measure to facilitate routine outcome monitoring in couple therapy

被引:6
|
作者
Anderson, Shayne R. [1 ]
Johnson, Lee N. [1 ]
Miller, Richard B. [1 ]
Barham, Connor C. [2 ]
机构
[1] Brigham Young Univ, Sch Family Life, 262 TLRB, Provo, UT 84602 USA
[2] Brigham Young Univ, Marriage & Family Therapy Practice Res Network, Provo, UT 84602 USA
关键词
VISUAL ANALOG SCALES; CLIENT FEEDBACK; PSYCHOTHERAPY; INVENTORY; CONFLICT; VALIDITY; QUALITY;
D O I
10.1111/jmft.12541
中图分类号
B849 [应用心理学];
学科分类号
040203 ;
摘要
Routine outcome monitoring (ROM) is an important component of evidence-based practice. To implement ROM in their practice, couple therapists need a brief measure that can quickly assess the relevant aspects of a couple's relationship. The Couple Relationship Scale (CRS) is a 10-item measure of relational functioning that assesses emotional intimacy, commitment, trust, safety, cohesion, acceptance, conflict, physical intimacy, overall happiness, and personal well-being. Three studies examined the initial psychometric properties of the CRS. Study One used a sample of 300 individuals to examine the concurrent validity, factor structure, and reliability of the CRS. In Study Two, 53 individuals completed the CRS twice to establish test-retest reliability. In Study Three, 214 distressed individuals and 135 non-distressed individuals were used to identify a clinical cutoff and reliable change index (RCI). Results indicated that the CRS has a strong concurrent and construct validity and good reliability. The clinical cutoff was 70.9 with an RCI of 16.
引用
收藏
页码:464 / 483
页数:20
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] The Feminist Couple Therapy Scale: A Measure of Therapists ' Ability to Promote Equality in Couple Relationships
    McGeorge, Christi
    Carlson, Thomas
    Guttormson, Heather
    JOURNAL OF FEMINIST FAMILY THERAPY, 2009, 21 (03) : 198 - 215
  • [2] The relationship between stages of change and outcome in couple therapy
    Tambling, Rachel B.
    Johnson, Lee N.
    AMERICAN JOURNAL OF FAMILY THERAPY, 2008, 36 (03): : 229 - 241
  • [3] A Randomized Trial of Brief Couple Therapy for PTSD and Relationship Satisfaction
    Morland, Leslie A.
    Knopp, Kayla C.
    Khalifian, Chandra E.
    Macdonald, Alexandra
    Grubbs, Kathleen M.
    Mackintosh, Margaret-Anne
    Becker-Cretu, Julia J.
    Sautter, Frederic J.
    Buzzella, Brian A.
    Wrape, Elizabeth R.
    Glassman, Lisa H.
    Webster, Katelyn
    Sohn, Min Ji
    Glynn, Shirley M.
    Acierno, Ron
    Monson, Candice M.
    JOURNAL OF CONSULTING AND CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY, 2022, 90 (05) : 392 - 404
  • [4] Treatment outcome of brief couple therapy in psychogenic male erectile disorder
    Wylie, KR
    ARCHIVES OF SEXUAL BEHAVIOR, 1997, 26 (05) : 527 - 545
  • [5] Treatment Outcome of Brief Couple Therapy in Psychogenic Male Erectile Disorder
    Kevan R. Wylie
    Archives of Sexual Behavior, 1997, 26 : 527 - 545
  • [6] Relationship Undermining in Couple Therapy
    Doherty, William J.
    Harris, Steven M.
    Mussa, Kadija
    CONTEMPORARY FAMILY THERAPY, 2024, 46 (03) : 243 - 248
  • [7] Elaboration of a scale of permanence in the couple relationship
    Vidal Gonzalez, Lilian Fatima
    Rivera Aragon, Sofia
    Diaz-Loving, Rolando
    Mundez Ramirez, Ignacio
    REVISTA IBEROAMERICANA DE DIAGNOSTICO Y EVALUACION-E AVALIACAO PSICOLOGICA, 2012, 1 (33): : 199 - 218
  • [8] Brief therapy and family/couple therapy: An essential redundancy
    Gurman, AS
    CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY-SCIENCE AND PRACTICE, 2001, 8 (01) : 51 - 65
  • [9] Mechanisms of Change in Brief Couple Therapy for Depression
    Cohen, Shiri
    O'Leary, K. Daniel
    Foran, Heather M.
    Kliem, Soeren
    BEHAVIOR THERAPY, 2014, 45 (03) : 402 - 417
  • [10] The Development of a Brief Session-Level Process Measure for Emotion-Focused Couple Therapy
    Talmor, Shanny Biran
    Shahar, Ben
    Sbarra, David A.
    Bar-Kalifa, Eran
    FAMILY PROCESS, 2025, 64 (01)