What Your Colleagues Have to Say About This Course
Title covers it well I think👍
Elisabet Rosén
Thanks Scott and Daryl! For me, what stood out was the importance of thinking of Deliberate Practice as a verb and not a noun, and that it's an overarching attitude to learning rather than a way of learning a specific technique (CBT, ISTDP, EFT, e...
Read MoreThanks Scott and Daryl! For me, what stood out was the importance of thinking of Deliberate Practice as a verb and not a noun, and that it's an overarching attitude to learning rather than a way of learning a specific technique (CBT, ISTDP, EFT, etc.). The other thing that I found important was the relationship between shame and performance mind as opposed to guilt and learning mind. I'm happy to have taken part of this🙂 Looking forward reading the book👍🌻🤓
Read LessPlease listen to this podcast!
Allison Allen
I am a clinical psychologist who has been following the issues of therapy outcomes, routine outcome monitoring, and deliberate practice for several years. I can attest to the value (and the pain) associated with actually knowing your outcomes and ...
Read MoreI am a clinical psychologist who has been following the issues of therapy outcomes, routine outcome monitoring, and deliberate practice for several years. I can attest to the value (and the pain) associated with actually knowing your outcomes and also to the way that knowledge can feed your desire to learn how to use deliberate practice to improve. These are topics crucial to our field, and you cannot find better guides to exploring and understanding them than Scott Miller and Daryl Chow. The interviewer is also very good, resulting in a very lucid and thought provoking conversation.
Read LessCompelling
Lorraine Garcia
Compelling. Food for thought. Rethinking my practice.
Compelling. Food for thought. Rethinking my practice.
Read LessTherapist
Craig Kindiger
"If we embrace our failures, there's an opportunity for learning." Scary given the culture of fear in the workplace when acknowledging professional vulnerabilities (e.g., what I'm not good at). Is it safe enough in the workplace? But if we expec...
Read More"If we embrace our failures, there's an opportunity for learning." Scary given the culture of fear in the workplace when acknowledging professional vulnerabilities (e.g., what I'm not good at). Is it safe enough in the workplace? But if we expect our clients to take risks in sessions when seeking help, shouldn't we as practitioners do the same in our professional development? How can we get better at what we do if we avoid acknowledging our own vulnerabilities, blind-spots and limitations? The "goal" is not only to be a better therapist, but also how to be a better person in general. As Patch Adams said, "You treat a disease (aka. symptom), you win or lose. You treat a person, you'll win no matter what the outcome." The podcast stimulated thought and reflection. Unfortunately supervision has become more of an evaluation of productivity than exploring the person. Thanks.
Read LessPsychotherapy's Fatal Flaw
Tracey Ropp
Provided much fuel for continued personal reflection and action. Will definitely share with colleagues.
Provided much fuel for continued personal reflection and action. Will definitely share with colleagues.
Read LessInstructors
Renowned Psychologists & Researchers Dr. Scott Miller & Dr. Daryl Chow

Scott D. Miller, PhD, PSY
Feedback Informed Treatment Expert
info@scottdmiller.com
Daryl Chow, PhD, PSY
Feedback Informed Treatment Expert
daryl@darylchow.comPlease visit Dr. Chow at DarylChow.com, and
The First Kiss: Undoing the Intake Model and Igniting First Sessions in Psychotherapy.
Dr. Miller and Dr. Chow's New Book: Better Results: Using Deliberate Practice to Improve Therapeutic Effectiveness
Dr. Miller's background, work, and passions: International Center for Clinical Excellence, Dr. Miller's Website and Blog, Book: The Heart & Soul of Change: Delivering What Works in Therapy, 2nd Edition; Book: Feedback-Informed Treatment in Clinical Practice: Reaching for Excellence, 1st Edition
Dr. Chow's background, work, and passions: Dr. Chow's Website and Blog, Book: The First Kiss: Undoing the Intake Model and Igniting the First Sessions in Psychotherapy, Dr. Chow's Courses
Clearly Clinical's CE Approvals • Check My State's Requirements • FAQ • Grievances & Accommodations
To receive a copy of the reference list associated with this course, please email us at info@clearlyclinical.com
Why is Clearly Clinical the nation's premier CE provider?
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CONVENIENT: All courses are 1-hour podcast episodes, available on all public podcast platforms
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AFFORDABLE: We offer quality CE courses through a reasonably-priced membership
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SOCIALLY-RESPONSIBLE: We donate to The Trevor Project for LGBTQIA+ youth suicide prevention
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WOMEN-OWNED: We are founded and run by Elizabeth Irias, LMFT
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DIVERSE: We highlight expert presenters from historically-marginalized communities
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