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This spreadsheet provides a summary of existing research on evidence-based practice utilizing CIP theory-based career interventions. For each publication, information is included on author(s), year, publication type, title, intervention, variables of interest, instrumentation, sample, sample demographics, design and/or analyses, and findings. Complete references for the publications on this spreadsheet are available on the CIP Bibliography. This spreadsheet was created by Debra Osborn and Casey Dozier with assistance from James Sampson, all from Florida State University’s Center for the Study of Technology in Counseling and Career Development. This spreadsheet was last updated on July 2020. We welcome the submission of any research that you conduct on the efficacy of CIP theory-based career interventions and any documentation of CTI-based career interventions that you create. Email Dr. Osborn (dosborn@fsu.edu) or Dr. Dozier (casey.dozier@fsu.edu) if you would like us to consider including your CIP evidence-based publication.
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Author(s)YearPublication TypeTitleInterventionVariables of InterestInstrumentationSampleSample demographicsDesign and/or AnalysisFindings
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Ahn, S. 2020JournalThe development and its results of a university career center service based on the CIP approach: A case study from Koreacareer center designed on CIP constructs-renovated physical space, adaptation of instruments, hiring of new staff, provision of career workshops, and creation of career handouts/guides, professional developmentsatisfaction, vocational identitysatisfaction measure, My Vocational Situation985 individual career counseling clients; 1359 non clientsn/apre post testincreases in satisfaction, vocational identity
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Atílla Bal, E., & Arikan, S.2020JournalThe impact of a career development and planning course on university students’ career adaptability levels.career course using CIP-based book, pyramidcareer adaptabilityCareer Adapt-Abilities scale21 experimental; 20 control; mostly seniors16 females in experimental group; 19 females in control group; undergraduates in Istanbulpretest-postest; Mann Whitney; Wilcoxon; qualitative used descriptive analysisno significant differences between groups; qualitative supports CIP theory
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Austin, K., Wagner, B., & Dahl, D.2004JournalReducing career indecisiveness in adults.4 week CIP-based career decision-making programindecisivenessCareer Thoughts Inventory; indecisive scale of Career Decision Profile79 adults divide into high and low negative thoughts groups27 male, 42 female (17-59 years)Pearson correlation; Wilcoxin signed ranksIndecisiveness was significantly reduced for both groups
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Bertoch, S. C., Reardon, R. C., Lenz, J. G., & Peterson, G. W.2014JournalGoal instability in relation to career thoughts, decision state, and performance in a career courseCIP-based career course, 10 sectionsgoal stability, career thinking, occupational decision making, satisfaction w/career choice, tension, performance contractGoal Instability Scale, Career Thoughts Inventory; Career Decision State Measures; Career Tension Scale; Course Performance257 undergraduates56.8& males; 63% White, 23% Black; 7% Hispanic; 49% seniors, 23% juniors, 19% sophomores; 9% freshmenbivariate correlations and multiple regressiongoal instability related to negative career thoughts, dissatisfaction with career choice, career tension, and inversely related to performance.
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Bjornsdottir, M. D.2018DissertationEvaluation of career interventions: Short- and long-term outcomes for students finishing upper secondary school in Iceland.4 sessions of Icelandic developmental-focused intervention and CIP-based intervention for Icelandic upper secondary studentsdysfunctional career thoughts; career indecision; career decision self-efficacy; life satisfactionCareer Thoughts Inventory; CIP-56-Icelandic version; Career Decision-Self-Efficacy Scale-Short Form; Satisfaction With Life Scale225 (From pre-test to post-test) students finishing their matriculation exam from 7 upper secondary schools in Icelandages 17-28; 54-69% females; 89-94% born in Icelandpretest-posttest nonequivalent groups design; MANCOVA; MANOVAafter 1 week, CIP group increased in CDSE as compared to control group and IDI group; at 1 year, no differences among groups
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Bobridge, K., Gordon, S., Walker, A., & Thompson, R.2003JournalEvaluation of a career assistance program for youth-aged cricketerscareer assistant program for youth-aged male cricketers; 14 week programcareer goal decidedness, negative career thinking, assistance with specific career skills, awareness of career options, awareness of a need for career outside sport.Athletic Identity Measurement Scale, Objective Measure of Ego identity Status, Career Thoughts Inventory31 male athletes20 experimental. Ages 15-16Mixed models 2X2 ANOVA; Chi SquareExperimental group had significant improvements in career goal decidedness, assistance with specific career skills, increased awareness of career options, increased awareness of a need for career outside sport. DMC changed at different times for the 2 groups; EC decreased significantly for experimental. group
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Brown , S2015BookCareer intervention efficacy: Making a difference in people’s lives.book chapter reviewing career interventions; CIP-based course one of thesen/an/an/an/an/aCIP-based undergraduate course studies utilize good design, consistent outcomes, serving marginalized groups
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Brown, S. D., & Roche, M.2016JournalThe outcomes of vocational interventions: Thirty (some) years later.summarizes career intervention research since 1983includes CTI scores comparison acrossn/an/an/an/acalls for including non-career measures in career research
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Bullock-Yowell, E., Andrews, L., McConnell, A., & Campbell, M. 2012JournalUnemployed adults' career thoughts, career self-efficacy, and interest: Any similarity to college students?compare the career thinking, self-ef cacy, and interests of 169 unemployed adults seeking public job center assistance with that of 200 college studentsareer thinking, self-efficacy, and interestsCTI, CDSE-SF, SDS169 unemployed adults compared to 200 college studentsabout half African American; 70% high school educationa chi square and analyses of covarianceUnemployed adults reported a higher level of Realistic interests and similar levels of negative career thinking and career decision-making self-efficacy compared with college students.
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Bullock-Yowell, E., Leavell, K. A., McConnell, A. E., Rushing, A. D., Andrews, L. M., Campbell, M., et al.2014JournalCareer decision-making intervention with unemployed adults: When good intentions are not effective.1 hour workshop focused on CASVEcareer decision-making difficulties; negative career thoughtsCareer Decision-Making Difficulties Questionnaire; Career Thoughts Inventory150 unemployed adults; 73 women (18-75), unemployed an average of 8.2 weeks; 48% White; 45% Black72 experimental groupChi-squares; MANOVA; ANOVAsThose in experimental group scored higher on inconsistent information to control group-significant, but small effect size.
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Buzzetta, M., Hayden, S. C. W. & Ledwith, K.2017JournalCreating hope: Assisting veterans with job search strategies using cognitive information processing theory.Clinical case study of a veteran in job searchapplies CIP theory, negative career thinking, anxiety to caseCareer Thoughts Inventory; Self-Directed Searchn/an/an/an/a
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Carr, D. L.2004Technical ReportThe effect of a workbook intervention on college students’ reframes of dysfunctional career thoughts (technical report No. 37).CTI workbook interventionquality of cognitive reframesCareer Thoughts Inventory, CTI Workbook, Student demographic sheet, Career State Inventory84 undergraduate students(42 treatment; 42 control) in career course61% sophomore; 31% senior; 66% female; 18-31 years; 81% Whitedouble blind, quasi-experimental design; repeated ANOVAAt posttest, those using the workbook improved in creating more effective reframes; treatment effect decreased 2 weeks later
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Chen, S., Chen, H., Ling, H., & Gu.2022JouralAn Online Career Intervention for Promoting Chinese High School Students’ Career Readinesssychronous online career intervention pre- and post-intervention assessment of their career maturity, vocational identity and career decision-making difficulties. Career Maturity Inventory, VISA, CDDQ, SDS957 10th grade students were recruited in the study, 601 participants (girls = 227, boys = 324) were randomly assigned to the experimental group (online career intervention), and 356 (girls = 159, boys = 197) Chinese high school studentsexperimental; 2 way and 3 way MANOVAonline intervention significantly increased high school students’ career readiness and reduced their career decision-making difficulties.
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Da Fonseca, P. M., & Chatzichristou, S.2019JournalMaking labour market information useful through better services and online tools: A case study of Cedefop’s Skills Panorama platform and guidance resources.application of CIP self-directed model as an online toolevaluation of ICT, labor market information and how it is embedded in career services via case studyprogram evaluationn/an/an/aself-directed online programs can be effective-better with counselor support, when client-driven, framed by pedagogical approach, used critically versus taken verbatim, when used to its fullest potential
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Gordon, K. 2020JournalApplying CIP theory to Canada's lighthouse labs bootcampapplication of CIP to a technology boot campevaluation of integrating CIP on decreasing negative thoughts, improving career decison-making, sataisfacton with career servicesprogram evaluationn/an/an/ahigh evaluations of career services after implementation of CIP-based workshops; increased knowledge of decision-making process, and agreement that CIP helped participants learn how to think more positively about their career options
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Hayden, S. C.W.2018JournalSupporting veterans experiencing homelessness through a theoretically-based career development group.career-focused group using RIASEC & CIP theoriesparticipants' evaluation of group on specific aspects of their career developmentgroup post survey8 Veterans8 Veteran males, average age of 57, 75% Black, 25% Whiten/agroup ratings indicated improvement in strategies for addressing career development, enhanced next steps for career development, satisfaction with the group counseling experience, and would recommend the group to others
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Henderson, K. M.2009DissertationThe effects of a cognitive information processing career intervention on the dysfunctional career thoughts, locus of control, and career decision self-efficacy of underprepared college students7 session career intervention based on CIP in 1st year experience coursedysfunctional career thoughts, locus of control, career decision self-efficacyCareer Thoughts Inventory; Rotter IE Scale; Career Decision Self-Efficacy Short Formfull time freshmen in remedial academic courses48 in first year experience course; 14 in teacher education;nonequivalent control group design with delayed posttest; ANCOVA, dependent t-testssignificant improvement in dysfunctional career thoughts which maintained 4 weeks post intervention; significant correlation between decision-making confusion and locus of control; those with higher levels of dysfunctional career thoughts had more external locus of control; LOC did not change over time, nor did career decision self-efficacy
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Hirschi, A. M. & Läge2008JournalIncreasing the career readiness of young adolescents: An evaluation studyCIP-based career workshop to promote career readinesscareer decidedness, career planning, career exploration, vocational idenityCareer Maturity Inventory; Career Development Inventory; My Vocational Situation334 7th grade Swiss students12-16 years old; 49% male; 82% SwissSolomon 4 group designparticipants significantly increased in career decidedness, career planning, career exploraiton, and vocational identity
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Kronholz, J.2015JournalSelf-help career services: A case report.self-help career servicesapplies CIP theory, negative career thinking, RIASEC to a caseexamination of self-talk, Holland typen/asophomoren/an/a
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Leuty, M., Bullock-Yowell, E., Womack, A., Schmidtman, E., Paulson, D., Andrews, L. M., & Osborne, L.2015JournalThe integration of science and practice in one training program: Outcomes of a manualized career counseling group.CIP-based career counseling 5 session groupnegative thoughts, career decision-making self-efficacy, depression, anxiety, stressCareer Decision Self-Efficacy Scale-short form; Career Thoughts Inventory; Depression Anxiety Stress Scales59 undergraduates90% female; mean age 23; 47% European American; 47% African American; 33% seniors, 32% juniorspaired t-tests, Pearson correlationssignificant decreases in negative thinking, significant increases in career decision-making self-efficacy; no decreases in depression, anxiety or stress
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Miller, A. K., Osborn, D. S., Sampson, J. P., Peterson, G. W., & Reardon, R. C.2018JournalThe impact of a college career course on students’ career decision states.undergraduate career coursecareer decision state; dysfunctional career thoughtsCareer State Inventory164 undergraduates in career course82% female; 32% freshmen, 23% sophomores, 21% juniors, 37% seniors; 58% White, 21% Blackquasi-experimental design; repeated MANCOVAat the end of course, students had gains in certainty, satisfaction, and clarity; lower division start the course with less certainty, clarity and satisfaction, but both group end up very similar
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Musgrove, K. R., Derzis, N. C., Shippen, M. E., & Brigman, H. E2012JournalPIRATES: A program for offenders transitioning into the world of work.evaluation of skills group preparing inmates for re-entrydysfunctional career thoughtsCareer Thoughts Inventory14 male offenders in a re-entry training classages 21-52; 50% Black, 44% White; 100% malesPaired t-testsstatistically significant decrease in negative career thinking
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Nsubgua, H.
Osborn, D. S.
Brookens, Q. S.
2021JournalMeeting Ugandan University Students' Career Needs Using Cognitive Information Processing Model.program evaluation of brief-career assisted model
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Osborn, D. S.
Brown, C.
Morgan, M.
2021JournalExpectations, experiences and career-related outcomes of computer-assisted career guidance systemsCACGsCASVE placement, CIP skillsauthor-created survey90 undergraduate studentsthematic analysis, RANOVAInteraction with CACG systems was associated with increases in students’ metacognitive beliefs and experiences associated with career development, with most students progressing in their career decision-making as defined by cognitive information processing theory. When experience with the CACG system exceeded expectations, students reported larger gains in their belief that they had the knowledge necessary to make a career decision.
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Osborn, D. S., Hayden, S. W., Peterson, G. W., & Sampson, J. P.2016JournalEffect of brief staff‐assisted career service delivery on drop-in clients.Program evaluation of brief-career assisted modelknowledge of & confidence in next steps, anxiety about career concern, ratings of experience, thoughts about future need for type of career serviceauthor-created survey; Session Rating Scale138 drop in clients to a university career center60% female; ages 17-39; 61% White, 17% Latino; 12% African American; 25% seniors, 24% juniors, 20% sophomores; 19% freshmenRM ANOVA; Pearson Product Moment Correlation; calculation of change scoresincreases in knowledge and confidence, no change in anxiety; overall positive ratings of experience; most desired additional brief assistance
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Osborn, D. S., Howard, D. K., & Leierer, S. J.2007JournalThe effect of a career development course on the dysfunctional career thoughts of racially and ethnically diverse college freshmen.CIP-based career coursedysfunctional career thoughtsCareer Thoughts Inventory; author-created survey158 diverse college freshmen117 females; 39% White, 38% Black; ages 17-20repeated measures MANOVAthose with highest dysfunctional career thoughts had most dramatic decrease
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Osborn, D. S., & Reardon, R. C.2006JournalUsing the Self-Directed Search: Career Explorer with high-risk middle school students.CIP-structured group sessionsusefulness of CIP as organizing framework for 14 structured, six week career groupsSelf-Directed Search: CE98 middle school students divided into 14 groups98 high risk middle school students; 95% Black, 50 femalesANOVA; thematic analysisanecdotal comments revealed increases in self and options knowledge, decision making skills and self talk
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Osborn, D. S., Sides, R. D., & Brown, C. A.2020JournalComparing career development outcomes among undergraduate students in cognitive information processing theory–based versus human relations coursesCIP-based career coursecareer decision state, CIP skills, progression in CASVE Cycle, knowledge of next steps, confidence in next step, anxiety about career concernCareer State Inventory; author-created survey of CIP-based variables152 undergraduates in career course; 50 in comparison coursecareer course: 89 females, 63% White, 15% Black; comparison course: 16 females, 54% White, 32% BlackRM ANOVA; ANCOVAincreases in all areas as compared to comparison group except confidence in next step
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Reed, C., Reardon, R., Lenz, J., & Leierer, S2001JournalA cognitive career course: From theory to practice.CIP-based career coursecareer course; negative career thinkingCareer Thoughts Inventory; author-created survey181 undergraduates in a career course126 females; 50% sophomores, 18% freshmen, 17% seniors, 15% juniors; 75% White, 13% Black3X2 MANOVACourse as intervention decreased negative career thinking especially for those with highest negative thoughts
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Ruff, E.2010DissertationThe effects of theory-based techniques and media tools on information-seeking behavior.video demonstrating brief-staff assisted career interventionfrequency of information-seeking behavior, number of research strategies, hours spent in ISB, number of references used in paper, number of types of referencesCareer Exploratory Plans or Intentions; Career Exploratory Survey: Environmental Exploration; Career Field Analysis -Quantity of Resources Frequency & Variety Analysis; Decision Making Confusion Scale of Career Thoughts Inventoryrandom assignment - 139 experimental, 141 control; 10 sections of undergraduate career planning classAge 18-30, 42% female, 58% White, 23% Black; 53% seniors, 21% juniors, 18% sophomores, 9% freshmenmultivariate, univariate, and independent t-tests, an analysis of covariance (ANCOVA) and chi-square analyses.Those who saw video spent more time In specific activities mentioned in video, used greater variety of strategies and resources
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Shahnasarian, M., & Peterson, G. W.1988JournalThe effect of a prior cognitive structuring intervention with computer-assisted career guidance.cognitive structuring intervention using video introduction of RIASEC modelrepresentation of the world-of-work, occupational certainty, vocational identityOccupational Grouping Task; Occupational Alternatives Question; My Vocational Situation3 groups (1: occupational grouping task (OGT), cognitive restructuring, & CACG; 2: OGT & CACG; 3: CACG only)95 career center clients; average age 23; 67% female; 83% white, 11% Black; equally divided among levels (e.g., freshmen)ANOVAsGroup 1 adopted/retained RIASEC model for sorting occupations & increased options when they had few to start with, decreased options when they started with several. Group 3 increased vocational identity. No changes for group 2.
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Thrift, M. M., Ulloa-Heath, J., Reardon, R. C., Peterson, G. W.2012JournalCareer interventions and the career thoughts of pacific island college studentscollege success course; CTI workbookeffect of CTI workbook and occupational research project on dysfunctional career thoughtsCareer Thoughts Inventory128 freshmen students in 10 sections of communications course78 females; 50% Asian, 47% Pacific IslanderANCOVA and MANCOVA; experimental v. controlworkbook condition had significant impact on CTI score (research and control did not); both workbook and research project had significant positive effect on decision-making confusion and commitment anxiety
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Vernick, S. H., Reardon, R. C., & Sampson, J. P2004Process evaluation of a career course: A replication and extensionprocess evaluation of 3 credit upper division career coursecomparison of course evaluations to non career course evaluationsstandardized course rating instrument t293 students; 11 sections of career course193 females; 44% sophomores, 21% seniors, 19% juniors, 16% females; ages 18-32; 74% White, 12% Blackt-tests; 4 group ANOVAcourse was rated higher in course demands, student-instructor involvement, student-instructor involvement, and course organization than other courses; rated lower in student interest than other courses
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Werner, B. K.2003DissertationThe impact of a career intervention in a learning community on the career thoughts and career decision self-efficacy of undeclared or undecided first-year university studentsCIP-structured group sessionsdysfunctional career thoughts, decision making confusion, commitment anxiety, external conflict, career decision self-efficacyCareer Thoughts Inventory; Career Decision Making Self-Efficacy short21 first year undergraduates and 14 students in psychology course as comparison group61% female; did not report racial or ethnic breakdowns2X3 ANOVASNo significant differences between groups
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Williams, R. G., Baker, S. B., & Williams-DeVane, C. R.2018JournalEffects of customized counseling interventions on career and college readiness self-efficacy of three female foster care youth.customized interventions based on CIP and SCCT theoriescollege knowledge, positive personal characteristics, academic competence, potential to set and achieve future goalsCareer and College Readiness Self-Efficacy Inventory; Attitude Toward Treatment; counselor field notes3 female foster care youth (age 15, 17, 17)3 female foster care youth (age 15, 17, 17)A-B-A single-case experimental designpositive trends seen for each participant, but factor-specific data patterns were different for each; effect size ranged from small to large
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Woodman, P. L.2008DissertationThe effects of a coaching program on students’ career decision-making difficultiescareer planning course with a coaching component evaluation comparison b/w course with coaching component versus course without versus control group in an English coursecareer decision making difficulties of college studentsCareer Decision-Making Difficulties Questionnaire84 undergraduates; 42 in course with coaching; 21 in course without coaching; 19 in control group (English class)54 females; ages 18-51; 58% Black; 40% WhiteRepeated measures, post hoc quasi-experimental design RM ANOVAboth career courses reduced career indecision; no differences for coaching and non-coaching components
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