Tijdschrift voor Psychiatrie 54 (2012) 2
Editorial
ROM: primarily an instrument for treat, 107 - 109
Review article
Background and possible use of ROM in mental health care, 111 - 120
Review article
Empirical evidence for the effectiveness of Routine Outcome Monitoring. A study of the literature , 121 - 128
Short report
Routine monitoring: the interpretation of graphical feedback inevitably involves subjectivity , 129 - 134
Short report
ROM and the position of the health insurance companies , 135 - 139
Short report
Routine outcome monitoring and benchmarking: how can treatment results be compared in a responsible manner? , 141 - 145
Short report
ROM in adult psychiatry: an evaluation of measurement instruments , 147 - 152
Short report
The use of HoNOS in the treatment of patients , 153 - 159
Short report
Meaningful ‘romming’ (routine outcome monitoring): seeking a balance between userfriendliness and clinical relevance , 161 - 165
Short report
Don’t say: Stand still, or I can’t measure you! Routine outcome measurement in child- and adolescent psychiatry, 167 - 171
Short report
ROM in mood, anxiety and somatoform disorders: a promising technique with pleasing results , 173 - 177
Short report
Routine outcome monitoring in forensic psychiatry: a long story cut short , 179 - 183
Short report
Five years of ROM in substance abuse treatment centres in the Netherlands, 185 - 190
Short report
Effects of treatment duration on the interpretation of ROM data in ACT patients, 191 - 196
Short report
The role of the therapist: the ‘forgotten’ factor in ROM, 197 - 201





