With its unrivaled scope, easy readability, and outstanding clinical relevance, Complementary and Integrative Treatments in Psychiatric Practice is an indispensable resource for psychiatric and other health care professionals. It is also well suited for individuals with mental disorders and their family members who are seeking updated, practical information on complementary, alternative, and integrative medicine (CAIM).
An international group of experts, researchers, and clinicians examines an expansive range of treatments that have been chosen on the basis of their therapeutic potential, strength of evidence, safety, clinical experience, geographic and cultural diversity, and public interest.
This guide offers advice on how to best tailor treatments to individual patient needs; combine and integrate treatments for optimal patient outcomes; identify high-quality products; administer appropriate doses; and deal with concerns about liability, safety, and herb-drug interactions. Treatments discussed include: Nutrients and neutraceuticals Plant-based medicines Mind-body practices — breathing techniques, yoga, qigong, tai chi, and meditation Art therapy and equine therapy for children and adolescents Neurotherapy, neurostimulation, and other technologies
Psychiatrists and other physicians, residents, fellows, medical students, psychologists, nurses, and other clinicians will benefit from guidelines for decision making, prioritizing, and combining CAIM treatments, as well as safely integrating CAIM with standard approaches.
That the treatments considered in this clinician’s guide are applied to five of the major DSM-5 categories — depressive disorders, anxiety disorders, trauma- and stressor-related disorders, bipolar and related disorders, and schizophrenia spectrum and other psychotic disorders — ensures its applicability, timeliness and timelessness.
Inhoudsopgave
Contributors Preface I: Defining CAIM: Diagnoses, Target Symptoms, and Treatment Strategies Chapter 1. The Growth of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Chapter 2. Complementary and Integrative Medicine, DSM-5, and Clinical Decision Making Chapter 3. Complementary and Integrative Medicine in Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Disorders II: Nutrients in Psychiatric Care Chapter 4. S-Adenosylmethionine Chapter 5. Acetyl-L-Carnitine, N-Acetylcysteine, and Inositol in the Treatment of Psychiatric and Neuropsychiatric Disorders Chapter 6. Single and Broad-Spectrum Micronutrient Treatments in Psychiatric Practice III: Plant-Based Medicines Chapter 7. Issues in Phytomedicine Related to Psychiatric Practice Chapter 8. Adaptogens in Psychiatric Practice Chapter 9. Integrating Rhodiola rosea in Clinical Practice Chapter 10. St. John’s Wort (Hypericum perforatum) in the Treatment of Depression Chapter 11. Ginkgo biloba Chapter 12. Kava (Piper methysticum) in the Treatment of Anxiety Chapter 13. Panax ginseng and American Ginseng in Psychiatric Practice Chapter 14. Theanine, Lavender, Lemon Balm, and Chamomile Chapter 15. Saffron, Passionflower, Valerian, and Sage for Mental Health Chapter 16. Traditional Chinese Medicine Chapter 17. Sceletium tortuosum Chapter 18. Bacopa monnieri for Cognitive Support IV: Neurohormones Chapter 19. Melatonin and Melatonin Analogues for Psychiatric Disorders V: Mind-Body Practices Chapter 20. Polyvagal Theory and the Social Engagement System Chapter 21. Breathing Techniques in Psychiatric Treatment Chapter 22. Use of Yoga in Managing Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Chapter 23. Mind-Body Practices Tai Chi and Qigong in the Treatment and Prevention of Psychiatric Disorders Chapter 24. Mindfulness and Meditation in Psychiatric Practice Chapter 25. Open Focus Training for Stress, Pain, and Psychosomatic Illness VI: Technologies Chapter 26. Neurofeedback Therapy in Clinical Practice Chapter 27. Cranial Electrotherapy Stimulation in the Psychiatric Setting Chapter 28. Integrating Visual Processing Systems in Mental Health Care Chapter 29. Using Technology-Based Mind-Body Tools in Clinical Practice Index
Over de auteur
Patricia L. Gerbarg, M.D., is Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at New York Medical College in Valhalla, New York.Philip R. Muskin, M.D., M.A., is Professor of Psychiatry at Columbia University Medical Center in New York, New York.Richard P. Brown, M.D., is Associate Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York, New York.
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