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Informationen zum Autor Peter J. Tyrer is Professor of Community Psychiatry in the Department of Psychological Medicine, Imperial College, London. Kenneth R. Silk is Professor of Psychiatry and Director of the Personality Disorders Program in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Michigan Medical School and Health System, Michigan, USA. Klappentext This is a book of psychiatry at its most practical level. It aims to answer the sorts of questions psychiatrists ask on a daily basis. What treatments are available for the condition that I think this patient has? What is the relative value of each of these treatments? Are there any other treatments that I should be considering if a first approach has failed? Is there any value in combinations of treatment? And, can I be sure that the evidence and recommendations I read are free from bias? The content is organised into three sections covering disease classification, the major treatment modalities and the application of these treatments to the wide range of psychiatric diagnoses. All professionals in mental health want to give the best treatments for their patients. This book provides clinicians with the knowledge and guidance to achieve this aim. Zusammenfassung This is a book of psychiatry at its most practical level. It aims to answer the sorts of questions psychiatrists ask on a daily basis about treatment options! the selection of a treatment for a particular patient! its expected effectiveness and what to do if it doesn't work. Inhaltsverzeichnis Part I. Introduction: 1. Classification of psychiatric disorders and their principal treatments; 2. The history of psychiatric therapies; Part II. Summary of Treatment Modalities in Psychiatric Disorders: 3. A critical assessment of methods and processes used to develop psychiatric drug treatments; 4. (a) The efficacy and safety of electroconvulsive therapy Dan 4. (b) Focal Brain Stimulation Approaches to Psychiatric Treatment; 5. The effectiveness of psychological treatments in psychiatry; 6. Educational Interventions; 7. Complementary and alternative medicine; 8. Complex interventions; Part III. Specific Treatments: Organic Disorders: 9. Delirium; 10. Management of behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia and acquired brain injury; 11. Pharmacological and non-pharmacological treatments for deficits in dementia; 12. Pharmacological treatment of psychosis and depression in neurological disease in older adults; Alcohol: 13. Psychological treatments of alcohol use disorders; 14. Pharmacotherapy of alcohol misuse, dependence and withdrawal; 15. Educational interventions for alcohol use disorders; 16. Complex interventions for alcohol use disorders; 17. Complementary and alternative medicine for alcohol misuse; Drug misuse; 18. Empirically-validated psychological therapies for drug dependence; 19. Treatment of stimulant dependence; 20. Treatment of opioid dependence; 21. Treatment of sedative-hypnotic dependence; 22. Treatment of cannabis dependence; 23. Treatment of nicotine dependence; 24. Treatment of co-occurring psychiatric and substance use disorders; Schizophrenia; 25. Pharmacological treatments for schizophrenia; 26. Psychological treatments for schizophrenia Peter; Mood disorders: 27. Psychopharmacology of mood disorders; 28. Efficacy of brain stimulation and neurosurgical procedures for treatment of mood disorders; 29. Psychotherapy for depression: current empirical status and future directions Scott; 30. Alternative treatments for mood disorders; Anxiety and neurotic disorders; 31. Treatment of generalized anxiety and somatoform disorders; 32. Panic disorder; 33. Specific Phobias and Agoraphobia; 34. Social phobia; 35. Obsessive-compulsive disorder; 36. Post-traumatic stress and adjustment disorders; Eating disorders: 37. Psychopharmacology of eating disorders; 38. Other somatic physical treatments and complex interventions for eating disorders; 39. Psycholo...
