How can clinical research be used to make decisions on the provision and choice of therapies?

The article discusses the use of clinical research in decision-making for therapy provision, focusing on the debate between qualitative and quantitative research methods. It explores the differences, strengths, and weaknesses of each approach, particularly in the context of psychodynamic psychotherapy. The article emphasizes the importance of understanding the philosophical foundations of each method and how they shape our understanding of people and reality. It also delves into the practical application of research in clinical settings, using therapy endings as a case study to illustrate how research can inform psychodynamic practice. [Extracted from the article]