Produktbild: Psychologists' Desk Reference Third Edition

Psychologists' Desk Reference Third Edition

201,99 €

inkl. gesetzl. MwSt., Versandkostenfrei


Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

04.09.2013

Herausgeber

Koocher Gerald P. + weitere

Verlag

Oxford Academic

Seitenzahl

840

Maße (L/B/H)

26/18,3/4,9 cm

Gewicht

1451 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-984549-1

Beschreibung

Zitat


"There is literally no way in a brief book review to convey the impressive breadth of topics and contributors in this large text. It is unique in content, style, and coverage, forming a volume with which no ordinary 'handbook' can compete. In other words, even with a large collection on your shelf of many of the now numerous handbooks that relate to the ever-widening practice of psychology, this desk reference still makes an important contribution. For that reason, I will be keeping it near my own desk, since my test piloting of its usefulness for looking up daily practice-related information suggests that the editors have accomplished their goal." -- Clinical Psychology Review
"This reference gives fingertip access to the entire range of current knowledge. Chapters have been written by master clinicians and include easy-to-read checklists and valuable Internet sites, as well as practical advice."--ADOLESCENCE

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

04.09.2013

Herausgeber

Verlag

Oxford Academic

Seitenzahl

840

Maße (L/B/H)

26/18,3/4,9 cm

Gewicht

1451 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-984549-1

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: Psychologists' Desk Reference Third Edition
    • Part I: Assessment and Diagnosis


    • 1. Lifetime Prevalence of Mental Disorders in the General Population

    • Christie P. Karpiak and Brian A. Zaboski


    • 2. Conducting a Mental Status Examination

    • Robert W. Baker and Paula T. Trzepacz


    • 3. Improving Diagnostic and Clinical Interviewing

    • Rhonda S. Karg, Arthur N. Wiens, and Ryan W. Blazei


    • 4. Increasing the Accuracy of Clinical Judgment

    • David Faust


    • 5. Assessing Suicidal Risk

    • Kenneth S. Pope and Melba J. T. Vasquez


    • 6. Assessment of Malingering on Psychological Measures

    • Richard Rogers and Nathan D. Gillard


    • 7. Identifying and Assessing Alcohol, Drug, and Tobacco Use Disorders

    • Linda Carter Sobell, Mark B. Sobell, and Sean M. Robinson


    • 8. Interviewing Children's Caregivers

    • Carolyn S. Schroeder and Eve-Lynn Nelson


    • 9. Evaluating the Medical Components of Childhood Developmental and

    • Behavioral Disorders

    • Nhung T. Tran and James L. Lukefahr

    • 10. Using the DSM-5 and ICD-11 in Forensic and Clinical Applications

    • with Children Across Racial and Ethnic Lines

    • Ronn Johnson

    • 11. Assessing Strengths in Clinical Practice

    • Tayyab Rashid

    • 12. Evaluating Dementia

    • Elise Caccappolo


    • 13. Using the International Classification of Diseases System (ICD-10)

    • Michael C. Roberts and Spencer C. Evans

    • 14. Taking a Client's Sexual History

    • Judith C. White

    • 15. Screening for Sexual Offender Risk

    • David Medoff and Sarah J. Sternlieb

    • 16. Assessing Personality Disorders

    • Whitney L. Gore and Thomas A. Widiger

    • Part II: Psychological Testing


    • 17. Adult Neuropsychological Assessment

    • Aaron P. Nelson and Margaret O'Connor

    • 18. Developmental Neuropsychological Assessment

    • Jane Holmes Bernstein, Betsy Kammerer, and Celiane Rey-Casserly

    • 19. Assessment and Intervention for Executive Dysfunction

    • Robert M. Roth, Peter K. Isquith, and Gerard A. Gioia

    • 20. Assessing and Managing Concussion

    • Gerard A. Gioia

    • 21. Assessing MMPI-2 Profile Validity

    • James N. Butcher

    • 22. Interpreting Clinical Scale Scores on the MMPI-2

    • John R. Graham

    • 23. Interpreting Supplementary Scales of the MMPI-2

    • Roger L. Greene and Lacey M. Sommers

    • 24. Understanding and Using the MMPI-2-RF

    • Yossef S. Ben-Porath

    • 25. Interpreting the Family of Millon Clinical Inventories

    • Seth Grossman and Theodore Millon

    • 26. Interpreting Test Scores and Their Percentile Equivalents

    • Thomas P. Hogan

    • 27. Locating Information about Psychological Tests and Measures

    • Thomas P. Hogan

    • 28. Applying Rorschach Assessment

    • Irving B. Weiner

    • 29. Assessing the Quality of a Psychological Testing Report

    • Gerald P. Koocher and Celiane Rey-Casserly

    • Part III: Individual Adult Treatment


    • 30. Compendium of Psychotherapy Treatment Manuals

    • Michael J. Lambert

    • 31. Compendium of Empirically Supported Treatments

    • Dianne L. Chambless and E. David Klonsky

    • 32. Compendium of Treatment Adaptations

    • John C. Norcross and Bruce E. Wampold

    • 33. Compendium of Evidence-Based Therapy Relationships

    • John C. Norcross and Michael J. Lambert


    • 34. Applying the Stages of Change

    • James O. Prochaska, John C. Norcross, and Carlo C. DiClemente


    • 35. Enhancing Patient Adherence to Treatment

    • M. Robin DiMatteo


    • 36. Treating and Managing Care of the Suicidal Patient

    • Bruce Bongar and Glenn R. Sullivan


    • 37. Intervening with Clients in Crisis

    • Kenneth France


    • 38. Treating Borderline Personality Disorder

    • Kenneth N. Levy


    • 39. Treating Reluctant and Involuntary Clients

    • Stanley L. Brodsky and Caroline Titcomb


    • 40. Conducting Motivational Interviewing

    • Theresa B. Moyers and Daniel J. Fischer

    • 41. Assessing and Treating ADHD

    • Robert J. Resnick

    • 42. Assessment and Treatment of Anger as a Clinical Problem

    • Raymond DiGiuseppe

    • 43. Diagnosis, Assessment and Treatment of Female Sexual Dysfunctions

    • Leonard R. Derogatis and Lori A. Brotto

    • 44. Diagnosis, Assessment and Treatment of Male Sexual Dysfunctions

    • Leonard R. Derogatis and Lori A. Brotto

    • 45. Working with Patients at Risk for HIV and other STDs

    • Michael P. Carey and Peter A. Vanable

    • 46. Treating Women in Psychotherapy

    • Laura S. Brown

    • 47. Psychotherapy with Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual Clients

    • Kristin A. Hancock


    • 48. Practicing Psychotherapy with Older Adults

    • Brian D. Carpenter and Bob G. Knight


    • 49. Managing Sexual Feelings for Patients in Psychotherapy

    • Kenneth S. Pope


    • 50. Improving Completion of Therapeutic Homework

    • Michael A. Tompkins


    • 51. Conducting Evaluations of Client Outcomes and Satisfactions

    • Michael J. Lambert and Kara Cattani


    • 52. Repairing Ruptures in the Therapeutic Alliance

    • Jeremy D. Safran and Catherine Boutwell


    • 53. Reducing Resistance in Psychotherapy

    • Clifton W. Mitchell


    • 54. Implementing Stimulus Control Therapy for Insomnia

    • Richard R. Bootzin


    • 55. Terminating Psychotherapy

    • Oren Shefet and Rebecca Coleman Curtis


    • 56. Using Hypnosis to Invite Relaxation

    • Douglas Flemons


    • 57. Working with the Religiously Committed Client

    • P. Scott Richards


    • 58. Practicing Psychotherapy with Adults who have Cognitive Impairments

    • Kathleen B. Kortte


    • 59. Selecting a Treatment Format

    • Larry B. Feldman


    • 60. Treating the Effects of Psychological Trauma

    • Laura S. Brown


    • 61. Working with Patients Who Have Been Sexually Abused by Previous Therapists and Clergy

    • Kenneth S. Pope


    • 62. Counseling People Living with HIV

    • Priscilla Dass-Brailsford


    • 63. Treating Bipolar Spectrum Disorders

    • Elizabeth Brondolo


    • 64. Tailoring Treatment to the Patient's Race and Ethnicity

    • Guillermo Bernal and Melanie M. Domenech Rodríguez


    • 65. Considerations in Treating People with Disabilities

    • Rochelle Balter


    • 66. Practicing Harm Reduction

    • Andrew Tatarsky


    • 67. Therapy with Victims of Hate Crimes

    • Glenda M. Russell and Christopher G. Hawkey


    • 68. Assessing and Treating Non-Suicidal Self-Injury

    • E. David Klonsky


    • 69. When English is Not the First Language: Psychotherapeutic Considerations

    • Rafael Javier and Lillian Comas-Diaz


    • 70. Understanding Sexuality in the Context of Disability

    • Linda R. Mona and Kimberly Smith


    • 71. Helping Patients Cope with Chronic Medical Illness

    • Carol D. Goodheart and Korey K. Hood


    • 72. Locating the Best Research Evidence for Evidence-Based Practice

    • Lauren A. Maggio and Marilyn L. Tinsley


    • 73. Preventing Relapse

    • Katie Witkiewitz

    • Part IV: Couples, Family, and Group Treatment


    • 74. Recruiting, Selecting, and Preparing Patients for Interpersonal Group Psychotherapy

    • Victor J. Yalom


    • 75. Conducting Parent Management Training

    • Melanie M. Nelson and Sheila M. Eyberg


    • 76. Conducting Couple and Family Therapy

    • Jay L. Lebow


    • 77. Treating High-Conflict Couples

    • Susan Heitler


    • 78. Treatment of Partner Infidelity

    • Don-David Lusterman


    • 79. Conducting Psychoeducational Groups

    • Gary M. Burlingame and Sean Woodland


    • 80. Using Genograms in Assessment and Therapy

    • Sueli S. Petry and Monica McGoldrick


    • 81. Treating Bullying Behaviors among Youth

    • Susan M. Swearer


    • 82. Enuresis and Encopresis

    • Patrick C. Friman


    • 83. Treating Veterans and Military Families

    • Marjan Ghahramanlou-Holloway and Jennifer L. Bakalar


    • 84. Assessing and Treating Autism Spectrum Disorders

    • James A. Mulick and Courtney E. Rice

    • Part V: Child and Adolescent Treatment


    • 85. Principles of Treatment the Behaviorally Disordered Child

    • Sheila M. Eyberg


    • 86 Helping Children Cope with Chronic Medical Illness

    • Lauren Mednick


    • 87. Engaging the Reluctant Adolescent

    • Alice K. Rubenstein


    • 88. Interviewing Children About Sexual Abuse

    • Karen J. Saywitz and Joyce S. Dorado


    • 89. Treatment of Child Sexual Abuse

    • Kathryn Kuehnle and Mary Connell


    • Part VI: Biology and Pharmacotherapy


    • 90. Adult Psychopharmacology

    • Christine Blasey, Joseph K. Belanoff, Charles DeBattista, and Alan F. Schatzberg


    • 91. Understanding Side Effects and Warnings in Psychopharmacology

    • Elaine Orabona Foster and Ruth Roa-Navarrete


    • 92. Pediatric Psychopharmacology

    • Colleen A. Ryan and Michael L. Trieu


    • 93. Common Drugs of Abuse and Their Effects

    • Christopher J. Correia and James G. Murphy


    • 94. Herbal Treatments for Psychological Disorders

    • Paula J. Biedenharn and Brian A. Kiernan


    • 95. Medical Conditions that May Present as Psychological Disorders

    • William J. Reed


    • 96. Normal Medical Laboratory Values and Measurement Conversions

    • Gerald P. Koocher


    • 97. Use of Height and Weight Assessment Tools

    • Nancie H. Herbold and Sari Edelstein


    • 98. Dietary Supplements and Psychological Functioning

    • Sari Edelstein and Nancie H. Herbold

    • Part VII: Self-Help Resources

    • 99. Recommended Self-Help Books, Autobiographies, and Films

    • John C. Norcross and Linda F. Campbell


    • 100. Recommended Homework during Psychotherapy with Couples and Individuals

    • Arthur E. Jongsma, Jr.


    • 101. Recommended Self-Help Internet Resources for Patients

    • John M. Grohol


    • 102. Recommended Online Computer-Assisted Treatments

    • Luciano L'Abate

    • Part VIII: Ethical and Legal Issues


    • 103. American Psychological Association's Ethical Principles

    • 104. Dealing with Licensing Board and Ethics Complaints

    • Gerald P. Koocher and Patricia Keith-Spiegel


    • 105. Defending Against Legal (Malpractice and Licensing) Complaints

    • Robert Henley Woody


    • 106. Minimizing Your Legal Liability Risk Following Adverse Events or Patient Threats

    • Jeffrey N. Younggren


    • 107. Dealing with Subpoenas

    • Lindsay Childress-Beatty and Gerald P. Koocher


    • 108. How to Confront an Unethical Colleague

    • Patricia Keith-Spiegel


    • 109. Recognizing, Assisting, and Reporting the Impaired Psychologist

    • Gary R. Schoener


    • 110. Understanding Special Education Law

    • Linda Wilmshurst

    • Part IX: Forensic Practice

    • 111. Understanding Involuntary Psychiatric Hospitalization: Adults and Children

    • Stuart A. Anfang and Paul S. Appelbaum


    • 112. Applying Standards for Use of Physical Restraint and Seclusion

    • Thomas Graf


    • 113. Understanding Legal Terms of Special Interest in Mental Health Practice

    • Gerald P. Koocher


    • 114. Applying the Duty to Protect and Warn

    • James L. Werth, Jr. and Jennifer Stroup


    • 115. Preparing and Giving Expert Testimony

    • Stanley L. Brodsky and Tess M.S. Neal


    • 116. Evaluation of Competence to Stand Trial

    • Carla A. Lourenco


    • 117. Conducting a Child Custody Evaluation

    • Robin M. Deutsch


    • 118. Assessing and Responding to Aggressive and Threatening Clients

    • Leon VandeCreek

    • Part X: Financial and Insurance Matters


    • 119. Handling Money Matters and Gifts in Psychological Practice

    • Jeffrey E. Barnett and Allison J. Shale


    • 120. Essential Features of Professional Liability Insurance

    • Bruce E. Bennett


    • 121. Managing Your Managed Care Contracts

    • Gerald P. Koocher


    • 122. Setting Fees for Psychological Services

    • Kavita J. Shah and John C. Norcross


    • 123. Navigating Adverse Managed Care Decisions

    • Katherine C. Nordal and Shirley Ann Higuchi

    • Part XI: Practice Management


    • 124. Making Good Referrals

    • Steven Walfish and Jeffrey Zimmerman


    • 125. Prototype Mental Health Records

    • Gerald P. Koocher


    • 126. Fulfilling Informed Consent Responsibilities

    • Kenneth S. Pope


    • 127. Elements of Authorization Forms to Release or Request Client's Records

    • Edward Zuckerman


    • 128. Understanding Fundamentals of the HIPAA Privacy Rule

    • Alan C. Nessman


    • 129. Common Clinical Abbreviations and Symbols

    • John C. Norcross and Brian A. Zaboski


    • 130. Creating a Professional Living Will for Psychologists

    • Stephen A. Ragusea


    • 131. Understanding Statistics in the Research Literature

    • William F. Chaplin and Niketa Kumar


    • 132. Selecting and Relying on an Attorney

    • Robert Henley Woody


    • 133. Managing Real-time Telepsychology Practice

    • Eve-Lynn Nelson and Teresa A. Lillis


    • 134. Optimizing the Use of Technology in Psychology with Best Practice Principles

    • Marlene M. Maheu, Joseph McMenamin, and Myron L. Pulier


    • 135. Practicing in the Era of Social Media

    • Jeffrey E. Barnett and Keely Kolmes

    • 136. Finding, Evaluating and Using Smartphone Applications

    • Marlene M. Maheu, Myron L. Pulier, and Sylvain Roy

    • Part XII: Prevention, Consultation, and Supervision


    • 137. Helping People Cope with Disasters

    • Eric M. Vernberg and Erin P. Hambrick


    • 138. Establishing a Consultation Agreement

    • Len Sperry


    • 139. Interacting with the Media

    • Lilli Friedland and Florence Kaslow


    • 140. Conducting Effective Clinical Supervision

    • Nicholas Ladany


    • 141. Responsibilities and Liabilities in Supervision

    • Carol A. Falender and Edward P. Shafranske


    • 142. Cultivating Relationships and Coordinating Care with Other Health Professionals

    • John C. Linton


    • 143. Consulting on End-of-Life Decisions

    • James L. Werth, Jr. and Erica Whiting


    • 144. Psychotherapist Self-Care Checklist

    • John C. Norcross and James D. Guy, Jr.


    • 145. Conducting Evidence-based Prevention

    • Sha'Kema M. Blackmon and Elizabeth M. Vera