New Faculty -- William Turner
Helping teens heal: Peabody researchers develop a new tool to improve teen mental health services
New tool to improve teen mental health services
The Center (CEPI) is dedicated to applying state-of-the-art scientific research and analytic procedures to identify the most cost-effective human and educational services. Leonard Bickman, Betts Chair and professor of psychology, has led the Center since its inception.
The original focus of the Center was on child, adolescent and family mental health services research. However, in recent years the Center has broadened its perspective to include program evaluation and program improvement in additional areas. While still maintaining an emphasis on mental health, the Center currently has projects in the fields of health and education. Moreover, its program improvement efforts have been concentrated on the application of a theory of change developed at the Center called Contextualized Feedback Systems™ (CFS™), formerly known as Contextualized Feedback Intervention and Training (CFIT).
Senior investigators engaged at the Center work in multidisciplinary teams. They represent the specialties of psychiatry, psychology, sociology, economics, policy analysis, and statistics.
Newly Updated - The Manual of the Peabody Treatment Progress Battery (2nd edition)
A cohesive, comprehensive, and evidence-based mental health assessment battery for youth ages 11-18.
Learn more.
A special issue (Issue 39, volume 1-2) in Administration and Policy in Mental Health and Mental Health Services Research published in 2012 was dedicated to the PTP (2nd ed.). This special issue is about practical multi-informant measurement of youth mental health treatment progress and contains an article highlighting each of the eleven measures that make up the PTPB (2nd ed.). Each article includes psychometric analyses as well as substantive research findings for each PTPB (2nd ed.) measure. For journal subscribers or those affiliated with institutional subscribers, click here to access this special issue. Non-journal subscribers can contact us at CEPI@vanderbilt.edu for more information about obtaining articles found in the special issue.
The PTPB (2nd ed.) is available under license from Vanderbilt University in paper version at no cost. Electronic or computerized version requires an additional license for which there may be a charge. Register for the PTPB (2nd ed.).
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