Beschreibung:
Combining medication and cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) can be challenging but can also enhance patient care. This book reviews the existing literature about the neurobiological and clinical basis in combining CBT and medication for non-psychiatrist mental health clinicians. Filled with case studies drawn from the author's extensive clinical and teaching experience, this book breaks new ground in bringing together the most current, proven protocols for using drugs and CBT to improve client care. Practitioners will find in this volume the tools to make informed recommendations to patients.
Combining medication and cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) can be challenging but can also enhance patient care. This book reviews the existing literature about the neurobiological and clinical basis in combining CBT and medication for non-psychiatrist mental health clinicians. Filled with case studies drawn from the author's extensive clinical and teaching experience, this book breaks new ground in bringing together the most current, proven protocols for using drugs and CBT to improve client care. Practitioners will find in this volume the tools to make informed recommendations to patients.
Preface v1 Medication Versus CBT: How Did That Happen? 12 Neurobiological Evidence and Combined Treatment 93 Dual Responsibility Treatment: Principles That FacilitateCollaborative Patient Care 194 Combining CBT Interventions and Medication to EnhanceMedication Adherence 355 Combined Treatment for Major Depression 556 Combined Treatment for Bipolar Disorder 817 Combined Treatment for Anxiety Disorders 1038 Combined Treatment for Eating Disorders 1199 Combined Treatment for Schizophrenia 13910 Combined Treatment for Borderline Personality Disorder15911 Combined Treatment in Pregnancy 18112 Combined Treatment for Substance Abuse andDependence--written with Samson Gurmu, M.D. 193References 209Author Index 235Subject Index 243