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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2014 Mar 1.
Published in final edited form as: Psychol Assess. 2012 Aug 13;25(1):146–156. doi: 10.1037/a0029715

Table 1.

Clinical contexts in which adherence measurement methods were used (n = 249)

Clinical Contextual Variables n of
measurement
methods
% of methods
used with
contextual
variable1
Treatment Models Assessed by Adherence Measurement Methods
Cognitive Behavioral 147 59.0%
Motivational Interviewing 38 15.3%
Family Therapy 36 14.5%
Interpersonal Psychotherapy 35 14.1%
Parent Training 33 13.3%
Psychodynamic/Psychoanalytic 25 10.0%
Clinical Problems Assessed
Substance Use 71 28.5%
Anxiety (w/out PTSD) 68 27.3%
Mood Disorders 57 22.9%
Disruptive Behavior Problems & Delinquency 37 14.9%
Eating Disorders 18 7.2%
PTSD 13 5.2%
Psychoses 11 <5%
Personality 4 <5%
ADHD 4 <5%
  Autism Spectrum Disorders 2 <5%
Client Characteristics
Client Age
    Adults 127 51.0%
    Children only 99 39.8%
    Both Adults and Children 6 2.4%
Client Gender
    Males & Females 194 77.9%
    Males only 18 7.2%
    Females only 9 3.6%
Client Race/Ethnicity
    Caucasian 142 57%
    African American 89 35.7%
    Latino/Hispanic 41 16.5%
    Native American 24 9.6%
    Multi-Ethnic 18 7.2%
    Other 68 27.3%
Treatment Settings
Clinic Setting 137 55%
      Academic Clinics 64 25.7%
      Community Clinics 56 22.5%
      VA Clinics 3 1.2%
      Could not be determined 48 19.3%
Schools 17 6.8%
Community setting –unable to specify 25 10%
Treatment Provider Characteristics
Provider Degree
    PhD/MD 131 52.6%
    PhD Students 54 21.7%
    Master’s degree 94 37.8%
    Bachelor’s degree 39 15.7%
    High School diploma 13 5.2%
Provider Discipline
    Psychology 136 54.6%
    Social Work 50 20.1%
    Psychiatry 40 16.1%
    Counseling 19 7.6%
    Education 6 2.4%
    Marital &Family Therapy 2 .8%
1

Percentages within categories often total more than 100% since one adherence measurement method may be used in multiple clinical contexts within and across studies.