In this course, students will learn about standard models of research for developing new knowledge of the outcomes and processes of direct practice. The course will critique examples of a variety of designs, including: group experimental and quasi-experimental designs; single-subject experimental designs; and qualitative models, in which clinical data drawn from single cases or small samples are synthesized. Issues in selecting outcome and process measures will be reviewed. The assumptions and range of applicability of the research methods will be examined, in particular their applicability across diverse racial and cultural groups and gender. The relationship between theory and practice evaluation, ethical considerations, the impact of research on the treatment process, and the issues in dissemination will also be covered.
Semester: | Winter 1998 |
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Instructor: | Richard M. Tolman |
Category: | Research Methods |
Program Type:
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Program Type describes the program in which you are pursuing, i.e., residential or online part-time.
At this time, residential students may not directly enroll in online program courses, rather a course enrollment petition is required.
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Residential |
Credits: | 3 Credit Hours |
University of Michigan
School of Social Work
1080 South University Avenue
Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1106