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Clinical Judgment in Psychiatry

9780198952183
315.90 zł
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Description
Psychiatrists and clinical psychologists usually rely on observation, description, classification, testing explanatory hypotheses, and formulating clinical decisions based on clinical judgment. Despite its importance, clinical judgment is often overlooked in psychiatric literature. Clinical Judgment in Psychiatry fills that gap by providing both the theory and practical aspects of clinical judgment in psychiatry.The book is divided into three sections:: 1) collecting clinical information using clinimetrics to distinguish patient differences; 2) organizing clinical data into operational hypotheses; and 3) formulating individualized treatment plans by matching evidence-based treatments with patient needs to achieve optimal outcomes. Drawing on extensive experience and literature, as well as case illustrations and clinical examples, this book provides practical suggestions to enhance therapeutic efforts.Experienced psychiatrists, psychologists, and mental health professionals will find valuable methods for applying their insights to clinical decisions, while early career and trainee clinicians will gain a deeper understanding of the nuances of clinical practice
Product Details
OUP Oxford
104087
9780198952183
9780198952183

Data sheet

Publication date
2025
Issue number
1
Cover
paperback
Pages count
224
Dimensions (mm)
138 x 216
  • Introduction; Section One: Collecting Clinical Information; The role of clinical interviewing; Refining and expanding symptom configuration; The clinical use of staging; The interaction of psychiatric and medical disorders; Evaluating allostatic load; Health attitudes and insight; Psychological well-being; The role of personality; Treatment history and iatrogenic factors; Section Two: Organizing Clinical Data; Case formulation: macro-analysis; Case formulation: micro-analysis; Strategies of clinical reasoning; Section Three: Formulating an Individualized Treatment Plan; Not jumping to treatment; Choosing treatments; Formulating a treatment plan; Shared decision and self-therapy; Evaluating treatment response;
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