For the clinicians it is a good read especially for junior doctors who are on call and need a practical book to refer to. This book is well-written and well-organised with a good readable style. * BMA Book Awards 2014. Highly Commended *

Fully revised and updated for the new edition, the Oxford Handbook of Psychiatry provides the most up-to-date information clinically relevant to the doctor on the ground. Using a presentation-based format it provides detailed advice on clinical decision making after diagnosis. This handbook is an indispensable companion for any professional working in psychiatric medicine. Covering all major psychiatric conditions and sub-specialties, this handbook provides practical and comprehensive guidelines and in-depth coverage of psychiatric assessment, psychopathology, evidence-based practice, therapeutic issues, and transcultural psychiatry. It is indexed alphabetically by ICD-10 / DSM-IV classification codes and acute presentations for quick access. It reflects the recent major changes to psychiatric training and examination as well as the latest drug information. Reviewed by experienced clinicians, and revised by Specialist Trainees, this handbook not only gives expert advice for psychiatry professionals, but is also directly relevant to trainees in psychiatry. For the third edition, new information includes guidance on Adult ADHD, information on new drugs of abuse (e,g, GBL, GHB, mephodrone), and clinical decision-making in the prison setting. With such broad coverage and depth of guidance, this is the must-have pocket guide for all professionals and trainees working in psychiatry.
Les mer
This handbook provides detailed and comprehensive coverage of clinical psychiatry. With its practical hands-on advice, it is an indispensable companion for psychiatric trainees, medical students and those preparing for exams. It can also continue to be used by those entering psychiatric sub-specialities later in training.
Les mer
1. Thinking about psychiatry ; 2. Psychiatric assessment ; 3. Symptoms of psychiatric illness ; 4. Evidence-based psychiatry ; 5. Organic illness ; 6. Schizophrenia and related psychoses ; 7. Depressive illness ; 8. Bipolar illness ; 9. Anxiety and stress-related disorders ; 10. Eating and impulse-control disorders ; 11. Sleep disorders ; 12. Sexual disorders ; 13. Personality disorders ; 14. Old age psychiatry ; 15. Substance misuse ; 16. Child and adolescent psychiatry ; 17. Forensic psychiatry ; 18. Learning disability ; 19. Liaison psychiatry ; 20. Psychotherapy ; 21. Legal issues ; 22. Transcultural psychiatry ; 23. Therapeutic issues ; 24. Difficult and urgent situations ; 25. Useful resources ; 26. ICD-10/DSM-IV index
Les mer
Highly Commended in the Psychiatry category of the BMA Book Awards 2014.

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9780199693887
Publisert
2013
Utgave
3. utgave
Utgiver
Vendor
Oxford University Press
Vekt
530 gr
Høyde
187 mm
Bredde
107 mm
Dybde
38 mm
Aldersnivå
05, 06, UU, UP, P
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Ikke i salg
Antall sider
1088

Om bidragsyterne

Dr David Semple was born and educated in Coleraine, Northern Ireland, studying Medicine at the University of Edinburgh from 1987-1992. He trained in Psychiatry in the Borders/South East Scotland during which time he conducted research funded by Wellcome into the long-term effects of ecstasy. During his time as a Lecturer/Specialist Registrar based at the Royal Edinburgh Hospital/University of Edinburgh he wrote the first edition of the Oxford Handbook of Psychiatry with a group of friends including close collaborator Dr Roger Smyth. Dr Semple was appointed to his current post as a Consultant General Adult Psychiatrist at Hairmyres Hospital in 2004. Dr Roger Smyth was born and educated in Belfast, Northern Ireland and came to Scotland to study Medicine at the University of Edinburgh. He trained in Psychiatry in South East Scotland. Together with a group of friends and colleagues he wrote the first edition of the Oxford Handbook of Psychiatry. Dr Smyth took up his first Consultant Psychiatrist post in St John's Hospital, Livingston in 2004, and moved to the Department of Psychological Medicine at the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh in 2006 to specialise in Liaison Psychiatry.