Read that again. It didn't find an 8% advantage for CBT. Here's the sentence that mentions 8%: "Dr. Wampold found that the methods and techniques unique to a

Read that again. It didn't find an 8% advantage for CBT. Here's the sentence that mentions 8%: "Dr. Wampold found that the methods and techniques unique to a given therapy account for only a modest portion (roughly 8 percent) of the overall treatment effects." Note that he's talking about "a given therapy", not CBT in particular. Also, it's not clear from the summary whether 8% was within the margin of error or not. And what kind of "effectiveness" are they measuring? Has the "effectiveness" been shown over the long-term or just the short-term? How large were the studies? Etc...