I'm very happy to announce the new Cambridge Handbook of Research Methods in Clinical Psychology co-edited with Michael Hallquist (soon to start at UNC-Chapel Hill).

With everything that's happened over the last 2+ weeks, I totally forgot this came out.

1/6

We tried to make it up to date, but we also tried to weave together theory/conceptualization, data collection, and statistical models, as an integrated whole.

Our perspective is that clinical science requires a sharp focus on all three and how they interdigitate.

2/6

Our focus is much more on psychopathology per se, as opposed to generic experimental designs.

Describing & explaining what we should study is the largest task in front of the field today. So, we emphasize descriptive, experimental, developmental, and longitudinal methods.

3/6

We also spend much more time on quant methods than other similar books; this isn't just a rehash of Latin squares.

We hope the field finds this useful, and that it might help with grad education as well as serve as a good desk ref.

Here's a 20% discount.

4/6

This is an edited volume, so many contributed to it. Michael and I are very grateful.

Some on twitter: @ent3c @NoahCVenables @lensimms @trevfw @DBsamuel_phd @MeredithABucher @takakunisuzuki @AvramHolmes @AlexDombrovski1 @brentdpsy @SauerZavala @crowell_sheila

and...

5/6

even more: @HopwoodChris @siminevazire @njrockwood @dmcneish18 @curran_unc @MarcCoutanche @LaurenHallion

And many more not on twitter (or maybe they are and I just don't know - sorry!)

Again, we think this group produced a great set of chapters.

Check it out!

6/6