As a director of student mental health services on college campus, as well as a counselor educator and researcher, I appreciate the interest of the author on this important topic. Nevertheless, recommending/privileging yet another theory/technique flies in the face of what the science says matters. Less than 1% of the total variance that contributes to clinical change can be attributed to theory and technique. Less than 1%! All theories and techniques produce the same degree of effectiveness regardless of diagnosis; this is known as the Dodo Bird Verdict. Rather than focusing on a particular theory and technique, counselors would be wise to focus on whether THE theory and techniques that they employ are working for THIS client with THIS problem in THIS setting and with THIS counselor. Each client may require a different approach…in fact, that’s what the literature suggests. When such is the case, most clients get most of the benefit of counseling within a relatively short period of time (i.e., 6-8 sessions). In real practice, all approaches are brief approaches whether designed as such. Psychotherapy remains one of the most effective forms of heath care–having an effect size of .79, which means that it’s more effective than most medical treatments with the major exception of surgery. In summary, when someone has been sexually assaulted, it’s better to focus, not on what theory/approach is being used, but rather whether what’s being used is producing the change that’s desired.