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Reasoning, Inference, and Judgment in Clinical Psychology
註釋In the practice of clinical psychology, professionals rely largely upon knowledge gained from experience, intuition, and the ability to reason soundly from available information. Yet clinicians are, by nature, flawed information processors- personal memories, feelings, and assumptions continually color and shape interpersonal communication. Clinicians are further influenced by theoretical preconceptions that often lead them to make judgements concerning clients even before meeting them. In order to provide effective, appropriate treatment, clinicians must recognize and then strive to overcome these biases that affect the clinical process. In this volume, the authors examine the process and outcomes of reasoning and inference in clinical psychology.-- Book Jacket.