Case Conceptualization in Clinical Practice and Training

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Abstract

Case conceptualization is central to the success of the therapeutic process. However, integrative case conceptualization research has lagged behind research on integrating therapeutic intervention techniques. A successful case conceptualization provides (a) a dynamic, context-sensitive, yet parsimonious model of the client's functioning; (b) relevant treatment targets and associated assessment procedures; and (c) a treatment plan including intervention phases and potential obstacles. Success in case conceptualization is a core clinical competency goal for trainees in clinical psychology and a career-long learning goal even for expert clinicians. Emerging technological trends and the formation of adversarial collaborative teams may assist research on the utility of well-constructed case conceptualizations.

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APA

Gilboa-Schechtman, E. (2024). Case Conceptualization in Clinical Practice and Training. Clinical Psychology in Europe, 6(Special Issue). https://doi.org/10.32872/cpe.12103

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