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Vol 71 Issue 4 2018 VOL 71 ISSUE 4 Fall 2018 A publication of the Society of Clinical Psychology (Division 12, APA) CONTENTS 1 Honoring David Barlow, Ph.D. 4 Lead Article: Frequently Honoring David Barlow’s Asked Questions About Adaptive Interventions: Implications for Contributions to Clinical Sequentially-Randomized Trials 10 Ethics Column: Ethical Psychology Dilemmas in Diagnosis 13 SCP Members in the News 14 Welcome New Editors Section 8: The Association of Psychologists in Health Centers A Festschift refers to a book honoring the achievements of a respected academic. Loosely translated from German to “party writing,” a 15 Update on the Cross-Divisional (D12, Festschift also involves a celebration. Last month, David H. Barlow, Ph.D., D28, D50) Task Force on Clinical Response to the Opioid Crisis was honored with a Festschrift to commemorate his broad and enduring contributions to clinical psychology, hosted by his former mentees Drs. 16 SCP Member Spotlight: Anne Marie Albano, Gayle Beck, and Michelle Craske. Les Greene, Ph.D. 18 SCP Member News The festivities began with a symposium, moderated with great affection by Terence Keane, Ph.D., in which distinguished speakers extolled Dr. Barlow’s 19 Diversity Column: Reflections on the Cultural Climate around influence on the field. Allen Frances, M.D., provided much insight into Dr. Sexual Violence Barlow’s seminal achievements in the classification of mental disorders, 21 SCP Division 12 2018 Election Results and most specifically, his sustained and sage focus on neuroses and the transdiagnostic nature of emotional functioning. Outlining Dr. Barlow’s 22 Update on Ongoing Quality contributions to the study of panic disorder and agoraphobia was Katherine Assurance for APA CE Credits Shear, M.D., who provided an historical perspective on the monumental 24 Update from Science and shift in the conceptualization and treatment of individuals who suffer with Practice Committee these conditions as a result of work conducted “during the Albany years.” Terence Wilson, Ph.D., a longtime friend and colleague, provided a first- hand view of Dr. Barlow’s rise through the field of clinical psychology and behavioral therapy, describing the development of the Mississippi and EDITORIAL STAFF Brown predoctoral internship programs, which continue today to be unique scientist-practitioner training experiences for aspiring clinical psychologists. Editor: Shannon Sauer-Zavala Ph.D. These talks allowed Steve Hollon, Ph.D., to offer a cogent walk through [email protected] Dr. Barlow’s scholarly study of the nature of emotional disorders, and the Associate Editor: Stephanie Jarvi systematic, empirical research that led to the Unified Protocol for addressing Steele, Ph.D., [email protected] mental health conditions. Finally, Vikram Patel, MBBS, Ph.D., presented on Editorial Asst: Julianne Wilner, M.A. the global impact of Dr. Barlow’s work, in focusing on the dissemination of [email protected] Barlow’s ideas and therapeutic programs to undeveloped countries, while simultaneously prompting much excitement with possibilities for further extending Dr. Barlow’s contributions around the globe in novel programs and research. Dr. Barlow also received an official commendation from APA President Jessica Henderson-Daniel, Ph.D., for his commitment to educating students from all backgrounds. Dr. Barlow’s ever-supportive family was also in attendance, including his wife, Beverly Barlow, daughter, ISSN 0009-9244 Copyright 2018 by the Society of Clinical Psychology, American Psychological Association David H. Barlow Festschrift (continued) Deneige Nash, and mother, Doris Lanigan. Clinical Psychology sends Dr. Barlow best wishes for the next chapter ahead! Ψ Following the symposium, guests proceeded to a cocktail party hosted by long-time colleague and friend, Bonnie Brown, with support from the Boston University Department of Psychology. Then, a formal dinner was held in Boston University’s Trustees Ballroom. Drs. Albano, Beck, and Craske toasted Dr. Barlow, and Drs. Ed Craighead, Gail Steketee, David Somers, Mike Detweiler, and Lynn Bufka also gave speeches. Drs. Aaron Beck, David Clark, and Alan Kazdin joined the festivities with video messages. Finally, the city of Boston honored Dr. Barlow with a Red Sox World Series win! Looking around the Festschift ballroom, it was impossible not to be moved by the academic caliber of the attendees, many of whom had been personally touched by Dr. Barlow’s mentorship before making large contributions to the field themselves. It is safe to say that Dr. Barlow will continue to influence clinical psychology for decades to come. The Society of A DIVISION 12 MENTOR Section 10 (Graduate Students and Early Career Psychologists) has developed a Clinical Psychology Mentorship Program. This program assists doctoral student members by pairing them with full members of the Society. We need your help. Mentorship is one of the most important professional activities one can engage in. Recall how you benefited from the sage advice of a trusted senior colleague. A small commitment of your time can be hugely beneficial to the next generation of clinical psychologists. For more information about the mentorship program, please visit www.div12.org/mentorship to became a mentor today. 2 | VOL 71 - ISSUE 4 - FALL 2018 DIVISION 12 BOARD OF DIRECTORS OFFICERS (Executive Committee) EDITORS (Members of the Board without vote) President (2018) Gary R. Vandenbos, Ph.D., ABPP* The Clinical Psychologist President-elect (2018) Jonathan S. Comer, Ph.D.* Editor (2018-2022) Shannon Sauer-Zavala Ph.D. Past President (2018) Michael W. Otto, Ph.D.* Associate Editor (2018-2022) Stephanie Jarvi Steele Ph.D. Secretary (2017-2019) Deborah A. G. Drabick, Ph.D. Clinical Psychology - Science and Practice Treasurer (2018-2020) Jonathan Weinand, Ph.D.* (2014 - 2018)Art Nezu, Ph.D. (2018-2022) Web Editor: (2016-2018) Damion J. Grasso, Ph.D. COUNCIL OF REPRESENTATIVES DIVISION 12 CENTRAL OFFICE Representative (2016-2018) Danny Wedding, Ph.D.* Representative (2017-2019) Guillermo Bernal, Ph.D.* Tara Craighead, Director of Operations Representative (2018-2020) Kenneth J. Sher, Ph.D.* (not a Board Member) Representative (2018-2020) Mark B. Sobell, Ph.D., ABPP* P.O. Box 98045, Atlanta, GA 30359 Tel: 404-254-5062, Fax: 866-608-7804 MEMBER AT LARGE Email: [email protected] (2016-2018) J. Kim Penberthy, Ph.D., ABPP* * = Voting Members of Board SECTION REPRESENTATIVES TO THE DIVISION 12 BOARD Section 2: Society of Clinical Geropsychology Section 7: Emergencies and Crises (2016-2018) Victor Molinari, Ph.D., ABPP * (2016-2018) Anders Goranson, Psy.D. Section 3: Society for a Science of Clinical Psychology Section 8: Association of Psychologists in Academic (2018-2020) Robert K. Klepac, Ph.D., ABPP* Health Centers Section 4: Clinical Psychology of Women (2017 - 2019) Donna LaPaglia, Psy.D.* (2017 - 2019) Kalyani Gopal, Ph.D.* Section 9: Assessment Psychology Section 6: Clinical Psychology of Ethnic Minorities (2016-2018) Paul Arbisi, Ph.D.* (2017 - 2018) Vincenzo G. Teran, Psy.D.* Section 10: Graduate Students and Early Career Psychologists (2017 - 2019) Natalia Potapova* * = Voting Members of Board EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORS: SECTION UPDATES: Editor: Shannon Sauer-Zavala, Ph.D. 2: Victor Molinari, Ph.D., ABPP | [email protected] [email protected] 3: Robert K. Klepac, Ph.D., ABPP | [email protected] 4: Kalyani Gopal, Ph.D. | [email protected] Associate Editor: Stephanie Jarvi Steele Ph.D. 6: Vincenzo G. Teran, Psy.D. | [email protected] [email protected] 7: Anders Goranson, Psy.D. | [email protected] 8: Donna LaPaglia, Ph.D. | [email protected] Editorial Assistant: Julianne Wilner, M.A. 9: Paul Arbisi, Ph.D. | [email protected] [email protected] 10: Natalia Potapova | [email protected] COLUMN EDITORS: Ethics Column: Adam Fried, Ph.D. History Column: Donald Routh, Ph.D. Student Column: Jennifer Sweeton, Psy.D. VOL 71 - ISSUE 4 - FALL 2018 | 3 LEAD ARTICLE: ADAPTIVE INTERVENTION IMPLICATIONS Shannon Sauer-Zavala, Ph.D. - Editor regimen” to describe adaptive interventions (Chakraborty and Moodie, 2013). Lead Article: Frequently Asked Figure 1 provides an Questions About Adaptive example adaptive Interventions: Implications intervention to improve language outcomes in for Sequentially-Randomized children with autism Trials spectrum disorder (ages 5-8) who are minimally Daniel Almirall verbal. Here, children are Research Associate Professor offered a highly-structured intervention based on Survey Research Center, Institute for Social Connie Kasari Research applied behavior analysis Department of Statistics, College of Letters, (ABA) known as Discrete Trial Teaching (DTT; Smith, Sciences, and Arts et al., 2001). In stage 1 (weeks 1-6), they receive two University of Michgan, Ann Arbor sessions per week and children who respond at the end of 6 weeks continue with DTT in stage 2 (weeks 6-12). In contrast, children who are slower to respond Connie Kasari are offered a combined intervention consisting of DTT+ Professor a complementary intervention called JASPER in stage Department of Education, School of Education 2, also in two sessions per week. The Joint Attention and Information Studies Symbolic Play Engagement and Regulation intervention Department of Psychatry, School of Medicine (e.g., JASPER; Kasari et al, 2014) intervention University of California, Los Angeles specifically targets social communication. In this example AI, response vs slow response is based on a 7-item Clinical Global Impressions-Improvement scale What is an adaptive
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