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1 results

  • 27 - Models for Dyadic Data

  • from Part VI - Intensive Longitudinal Designs
  • Edited by Aidan G. C. Wright, University of Pittsburgh, Michael N. Hallquist, Pennsylvania State University
  • Book:
    The Cambridge Handbook of Research Methods in Clinical Psychology
    Published online:
    23 March 2020
    Print publication:
    02 April 2020, pp 350-368

  • Summary

    This chapter revises and describes statistical models for analyzing data from dyadic systems such as therapist-client, mother-children, or romantic partners, among others. It defines interdependence as the key characteristic of dyadic systems, and then identifies clinical research questions related to dyadic systems and processes that unfold over time. These questions are used to select a set of statistical models and data-analytic techniques for answering clinical research questions related to dyadic research. Emphasis is placed on dynamic models that allow transitioning from asking questions about the outcomes (i.e., Did the therapy work?) to questions about the processes and mechanisms (i.e., How did it work?).