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Special Issue

Optimizing Intensive Longitudinal Designs for Clinical Psychology Research and Assessment, Part 2

Psychological Assessment
November 2025
(Vol.37, No.11)
ISBN:
978-1-4338-9939-3
Item #
2163714
Format
PDF

Special Issue PDF
$24.95

APA Style leaf logo Cite This Webpage in APA Style
American Psychological Association. (2025). Optimizing Intensive Longitudinal Designs for Clinical Psychology Research and Assessment, Part 2. https://www.apa.org/pubs/journals/pas/pas-optimizing-intensive-longitudinal-designs-part-two-pdf

Table of contents

View the table of contents with abstracts on APA PsycNetopens in new window

Articles

  • How Do Participant Preferences, Expectancies, and Perceptions of Ecological Momentary Assessment Impact Adherence? A Mixed-Methods Analysis
    Marilyn L. Piccirillo, Erin B. Rapp, Tessa Frohe, Mira Reichman, Mawaddah Joban, Sonja Lee, Riley Tingman, Abigail Okesanya, Katie Malloy Spink, Laila Volpe, Katherine Walukevich-Dienst, and Katherine T. Foster
  • Exploring Research-Participant Perceptions of Experience Sampling Studies on Self-Harm
    Reed M. Morgan, Gabrielle S. Ilagan, Christopher C. Conway, and Emilia Soroko
  • Reactivity to Experience Sampling Among Adolescents With and Without a Lifetime or Current History of Self-Harm Thoughts or Behaviors
    Olivia J. Kirtley, Bloeme Sohier, Benjamin Šimsa, Robin Achterhof, Inez Myin-Germeys, and Ginette Lafit
  • Utilizing Qualitative Methods to Detect Validity Issues in Clinical Experience Sampling Methodology (ESM)
    Leonie Schorrlepp, Marie Stadel, Laura F. Bringmann, Mithra Hesselink, and Dominique Maciejewski
  • Assessing the Internal Consistency Reliability of Ecological Momentary Assessment Measures: Insights From the WARN-D Study
    Sebastian Castro-Alvarez, Di Jody Zhou, Laura F. Bringmann, Rayyan Tutunji, Ricarda K. K. Proppert, Carlotta L. Rieble, Eiko I. Fried, and Siwei Liu
  • The Importance of Examining Measurement Properties in Ecological Momentary Assessment Research: An Illustrative Example in Suicide Research
    Megan L. Rogers, Morgan Robison, Olivia C. Lawrence, Elizabeth F. Mattera, and Dea Mitaj
  • Affect Dynamics or Response Bias? The Relationship Between Extreme Response Style and Affect Dynamics in a Controlled Experiment
    Mirka Henninger, Niels Vanhasbroeck, and Francis Tuerlinckx
  • Exploring the Predictive Value of Different Affect Dynamics for Psychological Treatment Outcome
    Miriam I. Hehlmann, Björn Siepe, Fabienne Mink, Juan Segundo Peña Loray, Juan Martín Gomez Penedo, Jessica Fritz, Danilo Moggia, Julian A. Rubel, and Wolfgang Lutz