Emergency psychiatry : principles and practice

The Field Of Emergency Psychiatry Is Complex And Varied, Encompassing Elements Of General Medicine, Emergency Medicine, Trauma, Acute Care, The Legal System, Politics And Bureaucracy, Mental Illness, Substance Abuse And Addiction, Current Social Issues, And More. In One Comprehensive, Highly Regarded Volume, Emergency Psychiatry: Principles And Practice Brings Together Key Principles From Psychiatric Subspecialties As Well As From Emergency Medicine, Psychology, Law, Medical Ethics, And Public Health Policy. Leading Emergency Psychiatrists Write From Their Extensive Clinical Experience, Providing Evidence-based Information, Expert Opinions, American Psychiatric Association Guidelines, And Case Studies Throughout The Text. This Fully Up-to-date Second Edition Covers All Of The Important Issues Facing Psychiatry Residents And Practitioners Working In Today's Emergency Settings, Or Who Encounter Psychiatric Emergencies In Other Medical Settings. Provides Complete, Invaluable Information On Every Aspect Of Today's Emergency Psychiatry, Including The Areas Of Community, Consultation/liaison, Psychotherapy, Substance Abuse, Psychopharmacology, Disasters, Children, Geriatrics, Administration, Forensics, And Much More. Reflects Significant Recent Advances And Changes In Perspectives Regarding Crisis And Emergency Mental Health Care. Features A Newly Reorganized Format Covering Models And Standards Of Patient Care, Research, And Education; General Principles Of Care; Staffing And Support; Common Presenting Problems; Special Populations; And Policy And Special Topics. Includes New Chapters On Psychiatric Boarding, Staffing Models, And Inclusion Of The Family In Crisis Care, As Well As Additional Special Population Chapters On College Students, Transgender Individuals, Prisoners, And Immigrants And Refugees. Covers Specific Approaches To Common Problems, Such As Alignment Of The Approach To Agitation With Project Beta Recommendations, And Includes Evidence-based Management And Treatment Throughout. Discusses Special Topics Such As Legal Issues That Emergency Mental Health Providers Must Be Aware Of, Emergency Telepsychiatry, Best Practices For Working With Police And Law Enforcement, Crisis Phone Services, And Disaster Psychiatry. Enrich Your Ebook Reading Experience Read Directly On Your Preferred Device(s), Such As Computer, Tablet, Or Smartphone. Easily Convert To Audiobook, Powering Your Content With Natural Language Text-to-speech. Foreword Preface Contributors Acknowledgments I Models and Standards of Patient Care, Research, and Education Section Editor: Divy Ravindranath 1.Delivery Models of Emergency Psychiatric Care Scott L. Zeller, Jamie C. Cerny 2.Boarding of Psychiatric Patients in the Emergency Department: Flow, Throughput, and Systemic Change Jon S. Berlin, Scott L. Zeller 3.Quality Improvement in Emergency Psychiatry: The Path to Better Outcomes and Care Standards Margaret E. Balfour 4.Research in the Psychiatric Emergency Setting Manuel G. Alvarez Romero, Samidha Tripathi, Michael Wilson 5.Education and Training in the Psychiatric Emergency Service Bruce Fage, Jodi Lofchy II General Principles of Care Section Editor: John S. Rozel 6.Prehospital and Emergency Medical Services Psychiatry Care: Overview and Challenges Charles F. Palmer, Edward M. Kantor 7.Nursing Emergency Psychiatry Triage Process Mina R. Spadaro 8.Safety and Security in Psychiatric Emergency Services and Emergency Departments Victor G. Stiebel 9.Medical Evaluation of the Psychiatric Emergency Patient Katrina A. Bozada, Leslie Zun 10.Types of Initial Psychiatric Interviews in Emergency Settings Jon S. Berlin 11.Interviewing for Acuity and the Acute Precipitant Jon S. Berlin, Jon E. Gudeman 12.Advanced Interviewing Techniques Ron C. Rosenberg 13.Principles of Emergency Psychopharmacology Herbert J. Harman, Scott L. Zeller 14.Engaging the Crisis Patient in Medication Decisions Ronald J. Diamond III Staffing and Support Section Editor: Divy Ravindranath 15.Staffing: Models, Knowledge, and Skills Tony Thrasher 16.Peer and Consumer Involvement in the Psychiatric Emergency Service Howard D. Trachtman, Ken Duckworth 17.The Family in Psychiatric Emergencies: An Across the Lifespan Approach Sarah A. Nguyen, Alison M. Heru, Lee Combrinck-Graham IV Common Presenting Problems Section Editors: Cheryl McCullumsmith and Scott A. Simpson 18.Agitation: De-escalation Scott A. Simpson, Lucas ANDREW Salg 19.Agitation: Evaluation and Management Marina Garriga, Justo E. Pinzón, Eva Solé, Eduard Vieta 20.Psychosis Joshua Niclas, Scott L. Zeller 21.Depression Flávio Casoy, Kaitlyn Garcia 22.Mania and Mixed States Alan C. Swann 23.Anxiety Jagoda Pasic, Paul Zarkowski 24.Delirium Karen M. Lommel, Nicole S. Parrish, Benjamin T. Griffeth 25.Neurocognitive Disorders Marc E. Agronin 26.Substance Use, Intoxication and Withdrawal James. N. Kimball, Kelley-Anne C. Klein 27.Loss and Trauma Janet S. Richmond 28.Personality Disorders Victor Hong, Priyanka P. Reddy, Shami Entenman 29.Somatic Symptom and Related Disorders Julia C. Cromwell, Lucy A. Hutner, Theodore A. Stern 30.Malingering and Deception Scott A. Simpson 31.Suicide Gregory L. Iannuzzi, Leigh J. Ruth, Ryan C. Wagoner, Glenn W. Currier 32.Violence: Violence Risk as a Psychiatric Emergency John S. Rozel 33.Violence: Managing Major Threats John S. Rozel V Special Populations Section Editor: Victor Hong 34.The Psychiatric Emergency Care of Children and Adolescents Bernard Biermann, Jennifer G. Votta 35.The Psychiatric Emergency Care of the Geriatric Patient Katherine G. Levine, Harold H. Harsch, Joseph S. Goveas 36.The Psychiatric Emergency Care of the Patient With Intellectual Disability Mark J. Hauser, Robert Kohn 37.Psychiatric Emergencies During Pregnancy and Postpartum Patient LYLE BARNES MONTGOMERY, ERIN J. HENSHAW, SHEILA M. MARCUS 38.The Psychiatric Emergency Care of the Transgender Patient Laura Erickson-Schroth, Anderson E. Still 39.Immigrants and Refugees Cecilia M. Fitz-Gerald, Joe Kwon 40.The Psychiatric Emergency Care of People who are Homeless: Intervention and Linkage Van Yu, Ilana Nossel, Carlos Almeida, Hunter L. McQuistion 41.The Psychiatric Emergency Care of Prisoners Jonathan G. Dunlop, Debra A. Pinals 42.The Psychiatric Emergency Care of VIPs and Athletes in Crisis Carla D. Edwards, Jon S. Berlin 43.The Psychiatric Emergency Care of College and University Students Victor Hong, Rahael Rohini Gupta, RACHEL LIPSON GLICK VI Policy and Special Topics Section Editor: Rachel Lipson Glick 44.Policy Issues Relating to the Treatment of People With Psychiatric Disabilities in Emergency Department Settings Susan Stefan 45.Violence Prevention and Control: A Public Health Approach Stephen W. Hargarten, Ann L. Christiansen, Sara A. Kohlbeck 46.Common Legal Issues in Emergency Psychiatry Debra A. Pinals, Kimberly Kulp- Osterland, Thomas Chaffee 47.The Crisis Call: Psychological Emergencies and Suicide Hotline Practices John Draper, Gillian Murphy 48.Emergency Telepsychiatry Avrim B. Fishkind, FlÁvio Casoy, Gonzalo Perez-Garcia, Robert N. Cuyler 49.Disaster Psychiatry and Psychiatric Emergency Services Anthony T. Ng, Joshua C. Morganstein Index "The field of emergency psychiatry is complex and varied, encompassing elements of general medicine, emergency medicine, trauma, acute care, the legal system, politics and bureaucracy, mental illness, substance abuse and addiction, current social issues, and more. In one comprehensive, highly regarded volume, Emergency Psychiatry: Principles and Practice brings together key principles from psychiatric subspecialties as well as from emergency medicine, psychology, law, medical ethics, and public health policy. Leading emergency psychiatrists write from their extensive clinical experience, providing evidence-based information, expert opinions, American Psychiatric Association guidelines, and case studies throughout the text. This fully up-to-date second edition covers all of the important issues facing psychiatry residents and practitioners working in today's emergency settings, or who encounter psychiatric emergencies in other medical settings. Provides complete, invaluable information on every aspect of today's emergency psychiatry, including the areas of community, consultation/liaison, psychotherapy, substance abuse, psychopharmacology, disasters, children, geriatrics, administration, forensics, and much more. Reflects significant recent advances and changes in perspectives regarding crisis and emergency mental health care. Features a newly reorganized format covering Models and Standards of Patient Care, Research, and Education; General Principles of Care; Staffing and Support; Common Presenting Problems; Special Populations; and Policy and Special Topics. Includes new chapters on psychiatric boarding, staffing models, and inclusion of the family in crisis care, as well as additional special population chapters on college students, transgender individuals, prisoners, and immigrants and refugees. Covers specific approaches to common problems, such as alignment of the approach to agitation with Project BETA recommendations, and includes evidence-based management and treatment throughout. Discusses special topics such as legal issues that emergency mental health providers must be aware of, emergency telepsychiatry, best practices for working with police and law enforcement, crisis phone services, and disaster psychiatry"-- Provided by publisher