Measurement Based Care App | Free Therapy Progress Tracker

Season 3 Episode 11: “Empathy Is More Than Just Words! Why You Shouldnt Ditch Your Therapist for AI” - Anat Perry

by Anat Perry, PhD

Apr 2, 2026

Season 3 Episode 11: “Empathy Is More Than Just Words! Why You Shouldnt Ditch Your Therapist for AI” - Anat Perry

In this episode of Making Therapy Better, Dr. Bruce Wampold sits down with Dr. Anat Perry, Director of the Social Cognitive Neuroscience Lab at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and a Helen Putnam Fellow at the Radcliffe Institute at Harvard University, for a timely and thought-provoking conversation about AI, empathy, and the future of psychotherapy.

By Anat Perry, PhD

by Natalia Mota, MD PhD

Feb 25, 2026

Season 3 Episode 10: "Can We Predict Psychiatric Diagnoses? Advances in Computational Psychiatry"- Natalia Mota MD PhD

In this episode of Making Therapy Better, Dr. Bruce Wampold speaks with psychiatrist and researcher Natalia Mota about a rapidly emerging field with major clinical implications: computational psychiatry.

By Natalia Mota, MD PhD

by Joanna Moncrieff, MD

Jan 20, 2026

Season 3 Episode 9: "Psychiatry Failure? The Serotonin Theory of Depression Lacks Evidence!"-Joanna Moncrieff, MD

In this episode of Making Therapy Better, Dr. Bruce Wampold sits down with psychiatrist and researcher Joanna Moncrieff for a deep and challenging conversation about one of the most influential ideas in modern psychiatry: the belief that depression is caused by a chemical imbalance in the brain.

By Joanna Moncrieff, MD

by Bruce Wampold, PhD

Dec 3, 2025

Season 3 Episode 8: "Key Factors That Make Psychotherapy TRULY Effective" - with Bruce Wampold, Ph.D.

In this episode of Making Therapy Better, Dr. Bruce Wampold steps into the guest seat for a wide-ranging conversation with a group of young psychologists from Brazil. Together, they reflect on the past, present, and future of psychotherapy, exploring what truly makes therapy effective beyond techniques, manuals, and branded treatment models.

By Bruce Wampold, PhD

by Mick Cooper, PhD

Nov 20, 2025

Season 3 Episode 7: "What NOT to do in therapy! Learning from our common mistakes" - Mick Cooper, Ph.D.

In this episode, Bruce sits down with Dr. Mick Cooper, Professor of Counselling Psychology at the University of Roehampton and author of Working at Relational Depth in Counselling and Psychotherapy, to discuss what therapists should — and shouldn’t — do in a psychotherapy session.

By Mick Cooper, PhD

by Cheri Marmarosh, PhD

Oct 7, 2025

Season 3 Episode 6: "Belonging As Treatment: The Power of Group Therapy" - Cheri Marmarosh, Ph.D

In this episode, Bruce sits down with Dr. Cheri Marmarosh, associate professor of clinical psychology at George Washington University and author of Attachment in Group Psychotherapy, to explore how belonging itself can serve as a form of treatment.

By Cheri Marmarosh, PhD

by Mark Olfson, MD, MPH

Aug 22, 2025

Season 3 Episode 5: "The Changing Landscape of Mental Health Services" - Mark Olfson, MD, MPH

In this episode, Bruce sits down with Dr. Mark Olfson, one of the leading experts on mental health services in the United States, to explore how the COVID-19 pandemic reshaped both the prevalence of mental disorders and the delivery of psychotherapy. Dr. Olfson, Professor of Clinical Psychiatry at Columbia University, discusses how rates of depression and anxiety surged during the pandemic and how telehealth transformed access to care across the country.

By Mark Olfson, MD, MPH

by John Kelley, PhD

Jul 11, 2025

Season 3 Episode 4: "The Surprising Power of Placebo in Psychotherapy!" - John Kelley, PhD

Dive into placebo effects in psychotherapy, clinical trials, and even conditions like Parkinson’s and Irritable Bowel Syndrom. Can a sugar pill really help someone heal? And what if it’s not just the pill, but the expectation of benefit, that drives the outcomes?

By John Kelley, PhD

by Louis Castonguay, Ph.D

Jun 27, 2025

Season 3 Episode 3: "Better Therapist Training & Supervision" with Louis Castonguay, Ph.D.

In this episode, Bruce sits down with Dr. Louis Castonguay from Pennsylvania State University to delve into the evolution and current state of psychotherapist training and education. The discussion covers a broad range of topics, from the risks of holding rigidly to Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) in training programs to the importance of intellectual humility and the diminishing focus on foundational psychotherapy skills. Dr. Castonguay argues for an integrated training model that emphasizes trans-theoretical skills and exposing trainees to a wider range of theoretical orientations and perspectives, perhaps especially in programs that will still primarily focus on CBT. The episode also touches on the broader social and existential relevance of psychotherapy in today’s complex world. This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in the future of psychotherapist training and supervision.

By Louis Castonguay, Ph.D

by Julia Frank, MD

May 28, 2025

Season 3 Episode 2: "Persuasion and Healing (revisited): The Roots of Psychotherapy" with Julia Frank, M.D.

In this engaging episode, Bruce sits down with Dr. Julia Frank to discuss their collaboration on the newly revised edition of ‘Persuasion and Healing,’ a groundbreaking book on the science and philosophy of psychotherapy originally written by Julia’s father, Jerome Frank. The book has shaped generations of psychotherapists—including Bruce himself—and remains one of the most influential works in the field. Bruce and Julia delve into the rich history behind the seminal work, Jerome Frank’s unique background, the evolution of psychotherapy research, and the critical role of myth and ritual in therapeutic outcomes. This episode is essential listening for anyone interested in the fundamental principles that underpin the effectiveness of psychotherapy across various approaches.

By Julia Frank, MD

by Scott Miller, PhD

May 15, 2025

Season 3 Episode 1: "What Makes Therapy Work?" - Scott Miller, PhD interviews Bruce Wampold, PhD

Why haven’t psychotherapy outcomes improved in decades, despite hundreds of new treatment models and thousands of new randomized controlled trials? Share your thoughts in the comments below!

By Scott Miller, PhD

by Zac Imel, PhD

Aug 25, 2024

Season 2 Episode 8: "How Can AI Help Improve Therapy?" with Zac Imel, PhD

Zac Imel, PhD is a professor and Director of clinical training in the counseling department at the University of Utah as well as co-founder and Chief Psychotherapy Science officer at Lyssn.io, an AI-powered assessment platform for behavioral health and human services. He has had over 50 papers published in academic journals, with a particular interest in assessing and improving the quality of mental health services in a variety of settings.

By Zac Imel, PhD

by Daisy Singla, PhD

Aug 11, 2024

Season 2 Episode 7: "Closing the Global Mental Healthcare Gap" with Daisy Singla, PhD

Daisy Singla, PhD is a clinical psychologist, associate professor in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Toronto, and senior scientist with the Institute for Mental Health Policy Research at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health. She has led some of the largest clinical psychotherapy trials in the world, exploring methods for increasing access to mental health services in diverse cultures and settings around the world. She has received awards from the American Psychological Association and the Society Psychotherapy Research, and in 2018 she became the youngest ever recipient of the Pragmatic Clinical Study Award.

By Daisy Singla, PhD

by Michael Garrett, MD

Jul 29, 2024

Season 2 Episode 6: "Can Psychosis be Treated with Therapy?" with Michael Garrett, MD

Michael Garrett, MD is professor emeritus of Clinical Psychiatry at SUNY Downstate Medical Center in Brooklyn, and previously served as medical director of the Department of Psychiatry at North Central Bronx Hospital, and Deputy Director of Psychiatry at Bellevue Hospital Medical Center in Manhattan. He is the author of Psychotherapy for Psychosis: Integrating Cognitive-Behavioral and Psychodynamic Treatment, which won Second Place in the American Journal of Nursing Book of the Year Award, Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing Category. His clinical and academic work has focused on better understanding the experience of psychosis and how it can be effectively treated with psychotherapy.

By Michael Garrett, MD

by Jerome Wakefield, PhD

Jul 15, 2024

Season 2 Episode 5: "What is a Mental Disorder?" with Jerome Wakefield, PhD

Jerome is a Professor of Social Work at New York University as well as a member of the American Academy of Social Work and Social Welfare, and has sat on editorial boards for the Clinical Social Work Journal and Evolutionary Psychology. He is the author of more than 300 publications appearing in journals in psychology, philosophy, psychiatry, psychoanalysis, and social work, and a number of books, including The loss of sadness: How psychiatry transformed normal sorrow into depressive disorder, which was named Best Psychology Book of 2007 by the Association of American Publishers

By Jerome Wakefield, PhD

by Nancy McWilliams, PhD

Jul 1, 2024

Season 2 Episode 4: "Psychoanalytic Diagnosis and Supervision" with Nancy McWilliams, PhD

Nancy McWilliams, PhD is emerita visiting professor of Psychology at Rutgers University and a former president of the American Psychological Association’s Division of Psychoanalysis. She is the author of several books including Psychoanalytic Diagnosis, and Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy: a Practitioner’s Guide. She is the recipient of numerous awards, including the Rosalee Weiss Award, the Laughlin Distinguished Teacher award, and awards for Leadership, Scholarship, and International Academic Excellence from the APA Division of Psychoanalysis. She also maintains a private practice in Lambertville, New Jersey.

By Nancy McWilliams, PhD

by Charles Raison MD.

Jun 17, 2024

Season 2 Episode 3: "Depression and Psychedelic Therapy" with Charles Raison, MD.

Dr. Raison is a professor of psychiatry and human ecology at University of Wisconsin-Madison, director of Clinical and Translational Research for Usona Institute, and Director of Research on Spiritual Health for Emory Healthcare. In addition, Dr Raison founded the Center for Compassion Studies at the University of Arizona. His research has focused on novel mechanisms involved in the development and treatment of major depression and on the physical and behavioral effects of compassion training. Recently, Dr. Raison has taken a leadership role in the development of psychedelic medicine, particularly as a treatment for depression. He has received numerous awards, including the Raymond Pearl Award from the Human Biology Association, and being named one of the most influential researchers in the world by Web of Science. His most recent book is The New Mind-Body Science of Depression.

By Charles Raison MD.

by Steve Hollon, PhD

Jun 3, 2024

Season 2 Episode 2: "Treating Depression" with Steve Hollon, PhD

Steven is a professor of psychology at Vanderbilt University. He has over 300 publications to his name and is the recipient of numerous awards, including, in 2020, the American Psychological Association’s Distinguished Scientific Award for the Applications of Psychology. He has served as Editor of the journal Cognitive Therapy and Research, and president of the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies. His research focuses on the treatment and prevention of depression, with a particular emphasis on cognitive therapy in comparison to antidepressant medications.

By Steve Hollon, PhD

by Ed Hagen, PhD

May 20, 2024

Season 2 Episode 1: "The Evolution of Depression" with Ed Hagen, PhD

Ed received his doctorate in anthropology from UC Santa Barbara, after which he worked at the Institute for Theoretical Biology in Berlin. He is currently a professor of evolutionary anthropology and director of the Bioanthropology Lab at Washington State University Vancouver. His research focuses on evolutionary medicine and finding evolutionary explanations for the origins of substance use and other mental health issues. His work challenges the notion that depression is caused by a dysfunction of the brain and argues that it is likely an adaptive response passed down through natural selection.

By Ed Hagen, PhD

New App Shows What's Working in Psychotherapy

by Bruce Wampold, PhD

May 19, 2024

New App Shows What's Working in Psychotherapy

Research evidence has shown clearly that therapists are more effective when they use standard measures to track patient progress in therapy. This approach is called Measurement Based Care (MBC).

By Bruce Wampold, PhD

by Barrett Griffith, Maureen Hart, PhD and Geoff Gray, PhD

Apr 24, 2023

Episode 12: "Technology and Mental Health Care" with Barrett Griffith, Maureen Hart, PhD and Geoff Gray, PhD

Barrett Griffith is CEO of CarePaths, where he has served for over five years, previously as a developer and then as CTO. He has two decades of experience in the tech industry, with much of that time in healthcare IT.

By Barrett Griffith, Maureen Hart, PhD and Geoff Gray, PhD

by Catherine Eubanks, PhD

Apr 10, 2023

Episode 11: "Alliance Rupture and Repair" with Catherine Eubanks, PhD

Catherine Eubanks, PhD is co-director of the Center for Alliance-Focused Training, and professor of clinical psychology at Adelphi University. She is a fellow of the American Psychological Association and received the Outstanding Early Career Achievement Award from the Society for Psychotherapy Research in 2015. Dr. Eubanks helped to develop the Rupture Resolution Rating System and is coauthor of Therapist Performance under Pressure: Negotiating Emotion, Difference and Rupture. She also recently released Rupture and Repair in Psychotherapy as part of the APA Video Series.

By Catherine Eubanks, PhD

by Jonathan Shedler, PhD

Mar 27, 2023

Episode 10: "The Problem with Clinical Trials" with Jonathan Shedler, PhD

Jonathan Shedler, Phd is a clinical professor of psychiatry at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) and faculty member at the San Francisco Center for Psychoanalysis. He is author of numerous scientific and scholarly articles, and his article The Efficacy of Psychodynamic Psychotherapy won worldwide acclaim for firmly establishing psychoanalytic therapy as an evidence-based treatment. He has more than 25 years’ experience teaching and supervising psychologists, psychiatrists, and psychoanalysts.

By Jonathan Shedler, PhD

by Ed Jones, PhD

Mar 14, 2023

Episode 9: "Primary Care Integration" with Ed Jones, PhD

Edward R Jones, PhD is a clinical psychologist with years of executive leadership experience in the behavioral healthcare industry, including Vice President roles at Pacific Care Behavioral Health and Value Options. He has worked as a healthcare consultant in connection with both established and start-up companies. In recent years he has focused on health and wellness services, digital health services, and consultation to employers on the economic value of health and productivity.

By Ed Jones, PhD

by Terri Moyer, PhD and Bill Miller, PhD

Mar 6, 2023

Episode 8: "What is Empathy?" with Terri Moyer, PhD and Bill Miller, PhD

Terri Moyers, PhD is a Professor in the Psychology Department at the University of New Mexico. Her research has focused on the active ingredients of empirically supported interventions for substance use treatments, particularly motivational interviewing. She also has an active line of research investigating therapist characteristics that support more favorable client outcomes. Dr. Moyers has more than 30 peer-reviewed papers in these areas, and has been a keynote speaker and workshop teacher in 11 countries.

By Terri Moyer, PhD and Bill Miller, PhD

Using Measurement-based Care (MBC) to Make Clinical Decisions

by Bruce Wampold, PhD

Feb 16, 2023

Using Measurement-based Care (MBC) to Make Clinical Decisions

As we have discussed, MBC provides information. In the last blog, I discussed how sharing the MBC information with the patient is beneficial to therapy. That discussion, although absolutely necessary in most cases, is a first step to improving therapy. The second step involves using the MBC information to make clinical decisions and to guide therapy. In this way, the information is integrated with your knowledge about the client to make effective clinical decisions about the course of treatment, the treatment delivered, how you relate to the patient, and the myriad other elements that compose the complexity of psychotherapy.

By Bruce Wampold, PhD

by Helene Nissen-Lie, PhD

Feb 15, 2023

Episode 7: "The Power of Professional Humility" with Helene Nissen-Lie, PhD

Helene Nissen-Lie is a professor of clinical psychology at the University of Oslo and a practicing psychologist. She participates in a number of research projects in Norway as well as internationally, including collaborations with the University of Sheffield and the University of Chicago. She has published over 50 papers and articles, and her research interests include therapist effects, the therapeutic alliance, mechanisms of change in psychotherapy, and outcomes research, among many others.

By Helene Nissen-Lie, PhD

by Robbie-Babins Wagner, PhD

Jan 30, 2023

Episode 6: "Tracking Outcomes in Community Mental Health" with Robbie-Babins Wagner, PhD

Robbie Babins-Wagner, PhD has contributed to the mental health field as a clinician, researcher, teacher, and manager. She is CEO of the Calgary Counseling Center, widely recognized as a leading institution in accessible, evidence-based, community mental health care. She is also an adjunct professor in the Faculty of Social Work at the University of Calgary, and serves on the board of directors for PolicyWise. She has conducted leading research on Counseling Outcomes, Social Finance, and Social Innovation, and has received several awards, including the University of Calgary Alumni Achievement Award and the 2017 Grant MacEwan Lifetime Achievement Award.

By Robbie-Babins Wagner, PhD

by George Silberschatz, PhD

Jan 16, 2023

Episode 5: "Case Formulation and Flexibility" with George Silberschatz, PhD

George Silberschatz, PhD is a licensed psychologist in San Francisco and has been practicing, teaching, and doing research on psychotherapy for over 40 years. He is a clinical professor in the department of psychiatry at University of California San Francisco School of Medicine, a past president of the North American chapter of the Society for Psychotherapy Research, and a past president of the International Society for Psychotherapy Research. He advocates for grounding practice in scientific evidence, as well as grounding research in clinical reality.

By George Silberschatz, PhD

by Dr. Jesse Owen

Jan 3, 2023

Episode 4: "Multicultural Therapy" with Dr. Jesse Owen

Dr. Jesse Owen is a Professor in the Counseling Psychology Department at The University of Denver. He is a licensed psychologist with clinical specializations including couple and family therapy and multicultural therapy. He holds various positions including lead psychologist at Lifelong, Inc; Research Director for CelestHealth; Senior Research Advisor for SonderMind; Editor for Psychotherapy. He has co-authored three books: Mindfulness-based practices in therapy: A cultural humility approach; Therapists’ cultural humility; and Research design in counseling. He also has over 180 publications/book chapters. His research focuses on the process and outcomes of psychotherapy with a focus on therapist expertise and multicultural orientation. His research has been supported by foundations, federal agencies, and private companies (e.g., John Templeton Foundation, NIMH, DHHS-ACF, and SonderMind).

By Dr. Jesse Owen

Episode 3: “Improving Systems of Care” with Michael Barkham, PhD and Jaime Delgadillo, PhD

by Michael Barkham, PhD and Jaime Delgadillo, PhD

Dec 12, 2022

Episode 3: “Improving Systems of Care” with Michael Barkham, PhD and Jaime Delgadillo, PhD

Michael Barkham, Ph.D., is a Professor of Clinical Psychology at The University of Sheffield, UK. He has spent the past 35 years promoting the measurement of psychological therapies in routine practice and the paradigm of practice-based evidence as a complement to trials-based methodologies. His research has also focused on the contribution of therapists as well as securing evidence supporting various models of psychological therapy. Most recently, with Wolfgang Lutz and Louis Castonguay, he was editor of the 7th edition of Bergin and Garfield’s Handbook of Psychotherapy and Behavior Change (2021) and the recipient of the 2019 Society for Psychotherapy Research (SPR) Senior Distinguished Research Career Award.

By Michael Barkham, PhD and Jaime Delgadillo, PhD

Talking to Patients as Part of Measurement-Based Care

by Bruce Wampold, PhD

Dec 8, 2022

Talking to Patients as Part of Measurement-Based Care

As we have discussed previously, measurement-based care (MBC) involves assessing patient progress and the therapeutic process throughout the course of treatment to improve the quality of the service being delivered. Of course, the clinician will naturally gather many of their own insights from interacting with the patient. MBC supplements this information by providing the patient’s perspective on their symptoms, well-being, and their relationship with the clinician.

By Bruce Wampold, PhD

by Scott D. Miller, PhD

Nov 25, 2022

Episode 2: "Measurement-Based Care and Deliberate Practice" with Scott D. Miller, PhD

Scott D. Miller, PhD is the founder of the International Center for Clinical Excellence, a consortium of clinicians, researchers, and educators dedicated to promoting excellence in behavioral health. He conducts workshops and training in the United States and abroad, helping hundreds of agencies and organizations, both public and private, to achieve superior results. He has written numerous books and articles, including Better Results: Using Deliberate Practice to Improve Therapeutic Effectiveness.

By Scott D. Miller, PhD

Dr. Bruce Wampold on How to Make Therapy Better

by Bruce Wampold, PhD

Nov 15, 2022

Dr. Bruce Wampold on How to Make Therapy Better

This interview was conducted at the Request of Jordan Harris, Ph.D, LMFT, LPC who offers his own counseling services as well as resources for other counselors at www.jordanthecounselor.com.

By Bruce Wampold, PhD

by John Norcross, PhD, ABPP

Nov 14, 2022

Episode 1: "The Future of Psychotherapy" with John Norcross, PhD, ABPP

John is a Distinguished Professor and chair of the psychology department at the University of Scranton and Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at SUNY Upstate Medical University. He is the author of over 400 publications and more than 23 books, including Changeology. He is the recipient of numerous awards and has served as president of the APA’s division of psychotherapy and society of clinical psychology. He also maintains a part-time clinical psychology practice in Scranton, Pennsylvania

By John Norcross, PhD, ABPP

Administering Assessments: The Pragmatics of Measurement-Based Care (MBC)

by Bruce Wampold, PhD

Sep 29, 2022

Administering Assessments: The Pragmatics of Measurement-Based Care (MBC)

Once a clinician or a system of care has made the commitment to implement MBC, we soon find that the devil is in the details. Like most initiatives, the pragmatics involved in MBC, particularly administering the assessment to patients and collecting responses, is critical to its success. The challenge is to collect useful and actionable information without burdening patients, clinicians or administrators. In this blog, I will discuss the major challenges to administering assessment to patients and touch upon the CarePaths solution. As with any systemic initiative, there are tradeoffs to consider, depending on the context and priorities.

By Bruce Wampold, PhD

What to Measure In Measurement-Based Care

by Bruce Wampold, PhD

Sep 15, 2022

What to Measure In Measurement-Based Care

Now that we have agreed (hopefully) that Measurement-Based Care (MBC) is a method that improves psychotherapy outcomes, we are faced with the logical next question: What should be measured?

By Bruce Wampold, PhD

An Introduction to CarePaths’ Approach to MBC

by Bruce Wampold, PhD

Sep 8, 2022

An Introduction to CarePaths’ Approach to MBC

Measurement-based care (MBC) involves assessing patient progress and therapy processes through the course of therapy to improve the quality of the service being delivered. A number of different labels have been used for this practice, including routine-outcome monitoring (ROM), practice-based evidence, feedback informed treatment (FIT), among others. Whatever name is used, the research is clear: Providing information about patient progress to the therapist improves outcomes, especially for cases that are not on track to be successful. MBC is now considered an evidence-based practice and the American Psychological Association is developing practice guidelines for its implementation.

By Bruce Wampold, PhD

How A Measurement Based Care App Helps Make Therapy Better

How The App Works

Now Available in 10+ Languages

How to Talk to Your Therapist About Your Progress in Therapy

Why Using this App can Make Your Therapy Better

Season 3 Episode 11: “Empathy Is More Than Just Words! Why You Shouldnt Ditch Your Therapist for AI” - Anat Perry

Season 3 Episode 10: "Can We Predict Psychiatric Diagnoses? Advances in Computational Psychiatry"- Natalia Mota MD PhD

Season 3 Episode 9: "Psychiatry Failure? The Serotonin Theory of Depression Lacks Evidence!"-Joanna Moncrieff, MD

Season 3 Episode 8: "Key Factors That Make Psychotherapy TRULY Effective" - with Bruce Wampold, Ph.D.

Season 3 Episode 7: "What NOT to do in therapy! Learning from our common mistakes" - Mick Cooper, Ph.D.

Season 3 Episode 6: "Belonging As Treatment: The Power of Group Therapy" - Cheri Marmarosh, Ph.D

Season 3 Episode 5: "The Changing Landscape of Mental Health Services" - Mark Olfson, MD, MPH

Season 3 Episode 4: "The Surprising Power of Placebo in Psychotherapy!" - John Kelley, PhD

Season 3 Episode 3: "Better Therapist Training & Supervision" with Louis Castonguay, Ph.D.

Season 3 Episode 2: "Persuasion and Healing (revisited): The Roots of Psychotherapy" with Julia Frank, M.D.

Season 3 Episode 1: "What Makes Therapy Work?" - Scott Miller, PhD interviews Bruce Wampold, PhD

Season 2 Episode 8: "How Can AI Help Improve Therapy?" with Zac Imel, PhD

Season 2 Episode 7: "Closing the Global Mental Healthcare Gap" with Daisy Singla, PhD

Season 2 Episode 6: "Can Psychosis be Treated with Therapy?" with Michael Garrett, MD

Season 2 Episode 5: "What is a Mental Disorder?" with Jerome Wakefield, PhD

Season 2 Episode 4: "Psychoanalytic Diagnosis and Supervision" with Nancy McWilliams, PhD

Season 2 Episode 3: "Depression and Psychedelic Therapy" with Charles Raison, MD.

Season 2 Episode 2: "Treating Depression" with Steve Hollon, PhD

Season 2 Episode 1: "The Evolution of Depression" with Ed Hagen, PhD

New App Shows What's Working in Psychotherapy

Episode 12: "Technology and Mental Health Care" with Barrett Griffith, Maureen Hart, PhD and Geoff Gray, PhD

Episode 11: "Alliance Rupture and Repair" with Catherine Eubanks, PhD

Episode 10: "The Problem with Clinical Trials" with Jonathan Shedler, PhD

Episode 9: "Primary Care Integration" with Ed Jones, PhD

Episode 8: "What is Empathy?" with Terri Moyer, PhD and Bill Miller, PhD

Using Measurement-based Care (MBC) to Make Clinical Decisions

Episode 7: "The Power of Professional Humility" with Helene Nissen-Lie, PhD

Episode 6: "Tracking Outcomes in Community Mental Health" with Robbie-Babins Wagner, PhD

Episode 5: "Case Formulation and Flexibility" with George Silberschatz, PhD

Episode 4: "Multicultural Therapy" with Dr. Jesse Owen

Episode 3: “Improving Systems of Care” with Michael Barkham, PhD and Jaime Delgadillo, PhD

Talking to Patients as Part of Measurement-Based Care

Episode 2: "Measurement-Based Care and Deliberate Practice" with Scott D. Miller, PhD

Dr. Bruce Wampold on How to Make Therapy Better

Episode 1: "The Future of Psychotherapy" with John Norcross, PhD, ABPP

Administering Assessments: The Pragmatics of Measurement-Based Care (MBC)

What to Measure In Measurement-Based Care

An Introduction to CarePaths’ Approach to MBC