David studies psychotherapy and other mental health-related interventions as they occur in real-life practice settings. He uses an approach called effectiveness research, which utilizes statistical approaches such as multilevel modeling and survival analysis in order to better understand "what works:" that is, to answer questions such as who gets better, in what ways and when?
Roseborough, D., et al. (2018). Making and sustaining change from psychotherapy: A mixed methods study. Journal of Evidence-Informed Social Work, 15(6), 649-675.
Roseborough, et al. (2018, January). Making and sustaining change from psychotherapy: A mixed methods study. Poster presentation at the Society for Social Work Research (SSWR) 2018 Conference. Washington, DC.
Roseborough, D., McLeod, J., & Wright, F. (2016). Attrition in psychotherapy: An effectiveness study. Research on Social Work Practice, 26(7), 803 - 815.
Luptak, M. & Roseborough, D. J. (2015, November 21). Effectiveness of psychotherapy with older adults: A longitudinal Study. Poster presentation at the Gerontological Society of America’s 68th Annual Scientific Meeting. Orlando, Florida.
Roseborough, D., Luptak, M., McLeod, J., & Bradshaw, W. (2013). Effectiveness of psychodynamic psychotherapy with older adults: A longitudinal study. Clinical Gerontologist, 36, 1 – 16.
Roseborough, D., McLeod, J., & Bradshaw, W. (2012). Psychodynamic psychotherapy: A quantitative, longitudinal perspective. Research on Social Work Practice, 22(1), 54 – 67.
Roseborough, D. (2011). There are some things I don’t want to know: Leichsenring & Rabung’s long road to the 2008 JAMA report. Clinical Social Work Journal, 39(4), 355-61.
Armour, M., Bradshaw, B., & Roseborough, D. (2007). Finding a place in the world: The experience of recovery from severe and persistent mental illness. Qualitative Social Work, 6(1), 27 – 47.