Mental disorders are highly prevalent in the primary care setting, yet are frequently misdiagnosed and often inappropriately treated. The presence of unrecognized or misdiagnosed mental disorders is associated with increased service utilization and health care costs, and can significantly impact the patients quality of life and risk of suicide. Written by experts from around the world, Mental Disorders in Primary Care offers readers with a comprehensive and evidence-based guide to the diagnosis and treatment of mental disorders in the primary care setting. Containing 21 chapters on a variety of psychiatric disorders, such as depressive disorders and substance use disorders, and key topics for discussion such as drug interactions, and collaborative care, Mental Disorders in Primary Care is essential reading forclinicians treating patients in a primary care setting.Fully up-to-date to reflect DSM-5s taxonomy of psychiatric disorders, this resource provides readers with a global and comprehensive guide to the diagnosis and treatment of patients with mental disorders.
The epidemiology and burden of mental disorders in primary care; Across the spectrum: strategies to improve recognition and treatment of mental disorders in primary care; Collaborative care models for the management of mental disorders in primary care; Operationalising patient-centredness to enhance recovery and primary care for mental disorders.; Neurobiological aspects of mental disorders; The DSM-5: what should general practitioners know?; Anxiety disorders in primary care; ADHD across the lifespan; Trauma and stressor-related disorders; Depressive disorders; Bipolar disorder; Suicide and suicidal behaviour; Somatic symptom and related disorders; Substance use disorders in primary care settings; Motivational interviewing: its role for the management of mental disorders in primary care; Psychosis; Late-life depression; Psychotherapeutic interventions; Major depressive disorder: how to evaluate and manage patients with psychiatric and medical comorbidities?; Untoward side effects of psychiatric drugs; Drug interactions involving psychotropic drugs;
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