R
Robert Gallop
Researcher at West Chester University of Pennsylvania
Publications - 266
Citations - 20875
Robert Gallop is an academic researcher from West Chester University of Pennsylvania. The author has contributed to research in topics: Randomized controlled trial & Cognitive therapy. The author has an hindex of 66, co-authored 244 publications receiving 18743 citations. Previous affiliations of Robert Gallop include University of Ottawa & University of Pennsylvania.
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Extreme nonresponse in cognitive therapy: Can behavioral activation succeed where cognitive therapy fails?
TL;DR: If this pattern of self-reported extreme nonresponse to cognitive therapy replicates, it would suggest that there might be a subset of patients who see themselves as doing better with sustained attention to behavior change in time-limited treatment.
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Unipolar depression does not moderate responses to the Sweet Taste Test.
TL;DR: Findings suggest that although anhedonia is a symptom of MDD, the disorder is not characterized by altered responses to sweet tastes.
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Treatment preferences affect the therapeutic alliance: implications for randomized controlled trials.
Brian M. Iacoviello,Kevin S. McCarthy,Marna S. Barrett,Moira A. Rynn,Robert Gallop,Jacques P. Barber +5 more
TL;DR: The congruence of patients' treatment preference and the treatment that they ultimately received influenced the development of the therapeutic alliance, and because alliance is a robust predictor of outcome, treatment preferences may need to be carefully considered in randomized controlled trial settings.
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Short-term Dynamic Psychotherapy Versus Pharmacotherapy for Major Depressive Disorder: A Randomized, Placebo-Controlled Trial
TL;DR: This trial of urban MDD patients failed to confirm that either active treatment was better than placebo, and gender and minority status moderated outcome and gender had significant and differential effects on outcome that warrant replication in future studies.
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Prevention of Depression in At-Risk Adolescents: Longer-term Effects
William R. Beardslee,David A. Brent,V. Robin Weersing,Gregory N. Clarke,Giovanna Porta,Steven D. Hollon,Tracy R. G. Gladstone,Tracy R. G. Gladstone,Robert Gallop,Frances L. Lynch,Satish Iyengar,Lynn DeBar,Judy Garber +12 more
TL;DR: The CBP program showed significant sustained effects compared with UC in preventing the onset of depressive episodes in at-risk youth over a nearly 3-year period.