Coyne's research on lucrative psychological products is important, and it does not make him an authority on factors that cannot be counted. I've written about that in #GoldwaterRule. I'll be collecting links to research here, starting with this:
"Salvaging psychotherapy research: a manifesto" by James C. Coyne
We should take a few tips from Ben Goldacre’s Bad Pharma and clean up the psychotherapy literature, paralleling what is being accomplished with pharmaceutical trials. Sure, much remains to be done to ensure the quality and transparency of drug studies and to get all of the data into public view. But the psychotherapy literature lags far behind and is far less reliable than the pharmaceutical literature.
Interesting blog post by @CoyneoftheRealm tearing to shreds a bunch of "positive psychology" studies http://t.co/D2VODbTUkU
— Andy Fugard (@inductivestep) December 19, 2014
@slantinglight @CoyneoftheRealm Maybe a problem is well-paid health professionals co-opting ideas from outside health and branding as tx?
— Andy Fugard (@inductivestep) December 19, 2014
Troubles in the Branding of Psychotherapies as “Evidence Supported”
By James Coyne PhD
Ethics Abandoned: Medical Professionalism and Detainee Abuse in the War on Terror:
http://www.imapny.org/wp-content/themes/imapny/File%20Library/Documents/IMAP-EthicsTextFinal2.pdf
Positive psychology is mainly for rich white people
http://t.co/5dudbARfyY
More on the Acceptance and Commitment Therapy Intervention T
We should have been told that patients died and went to jail.
Published on August 25, 2011 by James C. Coyne, Ph.D.
http://t.co/AiJzUaLTGz?tw_i=422682371893493760&tw_e=link&tw_p=archive
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