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Short, easily administered rating of subjective improvement
- The SASCI is a short, easily administered rating of subjective improvement that asks clients with social anxiety disorder how much they have changed since the beginning of therapy.
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May 1, 2008 · The SASCI is a short, easily administered rating of subjective improvement that asks clients with social anxiety disorder how much they have changed since the beginning of therapy.
- Sarah A. Hayes, Nathan A. Miller, Debra A. Hope, Richard G. Heimberg, Harlan R. Juster
- 10.1016/j.cbpra.2007.02.010
- 2008
- 2008/05/05
May 1, 2008 · The SASCI is a short, easily administered rating of subjective improvement that asks clients with social anxiety disorder how much they have changed since the beginning of therapy.
The Social Anxiety Session Change Index (SASCI) and the BDI-II were completed prior to each treatment session to track symptoms and monitor progress. Assessment data indicate that Ms. CM experienced less social anxiety at the end of treatment (SASCI = 16) than she had experienced prior to beginning treatment (SASCI = 25).
May 1, 2008 · The SASCI is a short, easily administered rating of subjective improvement that asks clients with social anxiety disorder how much they have changed since the beginning of therapy.
- Sarah A. Hayes, Nathan A. Miller, Debra A. Hope, Richard G. Heimberg, Harlan R. Juster
- 2008
Naturally, once you suspect that social anxiety is a problem for any given client, a more thorough assessment is necessary to arrive at a diagnosis of social anxiety disorder according to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition (DSM-5) criteria.
However, most psychologists agree that social anxiety disorder, like most other psychological disorders, is not caused by just one thing and results from a combination of factors. This chapter includes the beginning of monitoring progress using the SASCI (Social Anxiety Session Change Index).
The SASCI is a short, easily administered rating of subjective improvement that asks clients with social anxiety disorder how much they have changed since the beginning of therapy.
