DSM-5® Casebook and Treatment Guide for Child Mental Health offers trainees and clinicians who provide mental health services to children and adolescents a concise but conceptually and clinically rich guide to the types of disorders commonly found in practice. The cases are either new or updated from the previous publication, which was designed as a child mental health casebook for DSM-IV-TR, and were chosen to illustrate advances in diagnosis and evidence-based assessment and treatment with DSM-5 in mind. For each case, commentaries are included from a child and adolescent psychiatrist and child psychologist (or another mental health professional), who review each vignette and address diagnostic formulation and treatment from both psychotherapeutic and psychopharmacologic perspectives, with attention to other modalities that might be important for clinical management. This panel approach allows for a diversity of perspectives and provides valuable, complementary insights into each case.
The book is structured in a logical, user-friendly way, with many features that facilitate and enhance learning: Cases are divided into four sections, each with an introduction by the editors, who summarize and contextualize the information presented in that part, providing a framework for understanding and building bridges to the other sections. The 29 case vignettes are fascinating, instructive, and diverse. The cases range from fairly clear diagnoses, to more complex presentations (such as when patients with comorbid conditions), to the most difficult cases (when the diagnosis is unclear, the patient has not responded to previous treatment, only limited evidence is available on the correct means of treatment, and/or the patient’s psychopathology occurs in the context of extreme psychosocial stressors). The book’s final part addresses diagnostic and treatment decision making and includes two chapters on clinical and research issues in the diagnosis and treatment of child psychopathology.
The book’s cross-disciplinary approach makes it appropriate for clinicians and trainees from all disciplines who are involved in treating children and adolescents with mental health problems. DSM-5® Casebook and Treatment Guide for Child Mental Health is unparalleled in its engaging style, up-to-date information, and expert, evidence-based guidance in conceptualizing diagnosis and treatment.
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Contributors Preface Introduction: Our Conceptualization of the Cases Acknowledgments Part I: Classic Cases Introduction to Classic Cases Introduction to Classic Cases Chapter 1. Trouble Paying Attention: Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder Chapter 2. Trouble With Transitions: Does My Child Have Autism?Chapter 3. Living in Her Parents’ Shadow: Separation Anxiety Disorder Chapter 4. Chatterbox at Home: Selective Mutism Chapter 5. Everything Bothers Her: Major Depressive Disorder Chapter 6. Excessively Silly: Bipolar Disorder Chapter 7. Life of the Party: Chronic Marijuana Use Chapter 8. Jerking Movements: An Adolescent With Psychosis Chapter 9. She Just Won’t Eat a Thing: Anorexia Nervosa Chapter 10. I Just Can’t Stop: Tourette’s Disorder Chapter 11. He’s Always Exhausted: Disordered Sleep in an Adolescent Chapter 12. The World Is a Very Dirty Place: Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Part II: Comorbid Complexity Introduction to Comorbid Complexity Chapter 13. Stealing the Car: Disruptive Behavior in an Adolescent Chapter 14. Zero Tolerance: Threats to Harm a Teacher in Elementary School Chapter 15. Anxious Adolescent in the Emergency Room: Misuse of Prescription Medications Chapter 16. The Worried Child: A Child With Multiple Anxiety Disorders Chapter 17. Affective Storms: A Careful Assessment of Rage Attacks Chapter 18. Struggling in School: Language and Reading Difficulties Chapter 19. Abdominal Pain in a Child With Inflammatory Bowel Disease Part III: Toughest Cases: Diagnostic and Treatment Dilemmas Introduction to Toughest Cases Chapter 20. Frequent Tantrums: Oppositional Behavior in a Young Child Chapter 21. Toddler With Temper Tantrums: A Careful Assessment of a Dysregulated Preschool Child Chapter 22. Won’t Leave His Room: Clinical High Risk for Developing Psychosis Chapter 23. Cutting Helps Me Feel Better: Nonsuicidal Self-Injury Chapter 24. From Foster Care to the State Hospital: Psychotic Symptoms in a Child Who Is the Victim of Neglect Part IV: Kids in Crisis: Psychopathology in the Context of Social Stressors Introduction to Kids in Crisis Chapter 25. Suicidal Ideation After Supervised Visits With Biological Mom: Depressed Mood in a Child in Foster Care Chapter 26. The Legacy of War: Irritability and Anger in an Adolescent Refugee Chapter 27. Moody Child: Depression in the Context of Parental Divorce Chapter 28. Without My Mom, I’m Not Me: Childhood Bereavement Chapter 29. Never Met a Stranger: Disinhibited Attachment in a Toddler Part V: Diagnostic and Treatment Decision Making Chapter 30. Diagnostic Decision Making Chapter 31. Research and Clinical Perspectives on Diagnostic and Treatment Decision Making: Whence the Future?Subject Index Index of Cases by Diagnosis
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Cathryn A. Galanter, M.D., is Visiting Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Director of the Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Fellowship Program at SUNY Downstate/Kings County Hospital Center in Brooklyn, New York. Peter S. Jensen, M.D., is Professor and Director of Research for the Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences in Little Rock, Arkansas; and President/CEO of The REACH Institute in New York, New York.