HOMEPAGE |
Institute of Behavioral Research, Texas
Christian University |
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www.ibr.tcu.edu/ Site
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Brief Intake (TCU BI) is designed to be administered by a counselor within 24 hours of program entry and includes background and psychosocial information, a brief history of illegal drug use, and assessments of alcohol, cocaine, opioid, and cannabis abuse based on DSM-IV criteria. (30 minutes: for technical questions, contact Dr. Jack Greener) Comprehensive Intake (TCU CI) is usually administered by a counselor in a face-to-face interview held 1-3 weeks after admission, when the client has had time to detox and reach greater stabilization and cognitive focus. (90 minutes; for technical questions, contact Dr. Jack Greener)
Client Evaluation of Self and Treatment, Intake Version (TCU CEST-Intake) is a self-rating form completed by the client at the time of treatment intake. It includes short scales for treatment motivation (problem recognition, desire for help, treatment readiness), psychological functioning (i.e., self-esteem, depression, anxiety, and decision-making), and social functioning (i.e., childhood problems, hostility, risk-taking, and social consciousness). These scales provide a baseline for monitoring client performance and psychosocial changes during treatment, both at the client and the overall program levels. (15 minutes: for technical questions, contact Dr. Grace Rowan-Szal) Client Evaluation of Self and Treatment (TCU CEST) includes most of the same psychosocial scales completed at intake (i.e., in the CEST-Intake) plus scales to measure treatment engagement. Besides motivation, psychological, and social functioning, self-ratings also are obtained on treatment needs, services received, treatment satisfaction, counseling rapport, treatment participation, peer support, and (outside) social support--all representing indicators related to outcomes during and following treatment. Repeated assessments overtime provide a basis for monitoring client change and care planning. Aggregated client assessments provide a basis for evaluating program-level performance. (25 minutes: for technical questions, contact Dr. Grace Rowan-Szal)
Program Planning and Training Needs Survey of Program Training Needs (TCU PTN) is used to help identify and prioritize treatment issues that community programs believe need attention. PTN-S (i.e., staff version) asks about facilities and climate, satisfaction with training, preferences for training contents and procedures, computer resources, and barriers to training. PTN-D (i.e., directors version) asks for a brief description of the program and staffing, followed by ratings of program training needs and pressures as well as diagnostic and billing procedures. (15 minutes: for technical questions, contact Dr. Jack Greener) TCU PTN-S Staff Version TCU PTN-D Program Director Version
Survey of Structure and Operations (TCU SSO) is completed by a program director or other administrator, and serves as a source of structural information about participating programs. Major topics include general program characteristics, organizational relationships, clinical assessment and practices, services provided, staff and client characteristics, and recent changes that may affect organizational operations. The questionnaire elicits information generally compatible with the National Survey of Substance Abuse Treatment Services (N-SSATS). (20 minutes: for technical questions, contact Dr. Danica Knight) Organizational Readiness for Change (TCU ORC) is self-administered by program staff. One version is designed for counseling staff (TCU ORC-S) and another for program directors or supervisors (TCU ORC-D). Motivational factors include program needs, training needs, and pressures for change, while program resources are evaluated in regard to office facilities, staffing, training, equipment, and the Internet. Organizational dynamics include scales on staff attributes (growth, efficacy, influence, adaptability, and clinical orientation) and climate (mission, cohesion, autonomy, communication, stress, and openness to change). (25 minutes: for technical questions, contact Dr. Jack Greener) TCU ORC-S Treatment Staff Version
TCU ORC-D Treatment Director Version
Survey of Organizational Functioning (TCU SOF) is self-administered by program staff. The SOF includes the entire ORC (Organizational Readiness for Change) plus nine additional scales measuring job attitudes and workplace practices. ORC domains include motivational factors, program resources, staff attributes, and organizational climate. Job attitudes scales include burnout, satisfaction, and director leadership. Workplace practice scales include peer collaboration, deprivatized practice, collective responsibility, focus on outcomes, reflective dialogue, and counselor socialization. (35 minutes: for technical questions, contact Dr. Jack Greener) Survey of Transformational Leadership (TCU STL-S) is self-administered by program staff, and serves as a measure of staff perceptions of program leadership. The TCU STL-S includes 5 domains—idealized influence, intellectual stimulation, inspirational motivation, individualized consideration, and empowerment. The TCU STL-S scales include integrity, sensible risk, encourages innovation, demonstrates innovation, inspirational motivation, develops others, supports others, task delegation, and expects excellence. (30 minutes: for technical questions, contact Jennifer Edwards, M.S., ABD). Treatment Cost Analysis Tool (TCU TCAT) is a self-administered Microsoft® Excel-based workbook developed in collaboration with Brandeis University and designed for Program Financial Officers and Directors, or other staff with sufficient information about program finances and operations. It can be used by these personnel, as well as researchers, to allocate, analyze, and estimate treatment costs. This instrument can also be used as a planning and management tool to forecast effects of future changes in staffing, client flow, program design, and other resources. Worksheets include summaries and charts with comparative data from a national sample of non-methadone outpatient programs. (for technical questions, contact Dr. Pat Flynn) The Workshop Evaluation Form (TCU WEVAL) is administered immediately following each workshop to measure participants' reactions to the training and their intentions to try out the workshop materials. (for technical questions, contact Dr. Grace Rowan-Szal) The Workshop Assessment Follow-Up Survey (TCU WAFU) is sent directly to each participant in the months following training. The WAFU asks questions specific to the workshops attended in terms of whether or not participants used any workshop materials, their experiences and intentions to use the materials in the future, and reasons for not using the material in cases of non-utilization. (for technical questions, contact Dr. Grace Rowan-Szal) |
Forms Section Permissions and Obtaining Forms Correctional Residential Forms Psychometric Information and Assessment Workshops
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