Family Involved Psychosocial Treatments for Adult Mental Health Conditions
by Laura Meis, et al.
Publisher: Department of Veterans Affairs 2012
Number of pages: 210
Description:
Consistent with prior work defining empirically supported psychological treatments, we conducted a systematic review of the published evidence evaluating if (and which) family involved treatments improve patient outcomes (i.e., efficacy) and if (and which) family involved treatments are superior to alternative interventions (i.e., specificity or comparative effectiveness, especially those therapies that include solely the patient, not family members).
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(1.8MB, PDF)
Similar books
Depression in Adults with a Chronic Physical Health Problem- British Psychological Society
Sets out clear recommendations for healthcare staff (based on the best available evidence) on how to diagnose and manage adults with a chronic physical health problem who have depression, in order to significantly improve their treatment and care.
(8348 views)
Antenatal and Postnatal Mental Health- National Collaborating Centre for Mental Health
The guideline will be useful to clinicians in providing high-quality care for women with antenatal and postnatal mental health problems while also emphasising the importance of the experience of care for women and their families and carers.
(10531 views)
Military Psychiatry: Preparing in Peace for Warby Franklin D. Jones, et al. - Borden Institute
A series of articles with a strong research base. Topics include addressing burnout, ethical issues, consultation to command, psychiatric aspects of disease in service members, training program guidelines, terrorism, hostage negotiation, etc.
(9484 views)
Effects of Antidepressantsby Ru-Band Lu (ed.) - InTech
Antidepressants are one of the most investigated medications. Having greater knowledge of psychopharmacology could help us to gain more understanding of treatments. This book will help beginners interested in this field to understand depression.
(8742 views)