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This volume is the fourth in a series on depressive illness. The
first volume, entitled Phenomenology of Depressive Illness, is
devoted to a de- scription of depressive illness from a variety of
perspectives that include that of the patient, the clinician, and
the psychiatric researcher. It de- scribes the major subtypes of
depressive illness and places them in the context of the life
cycle. The second volume in this series is entitled Models of
Depres- sive Disorders: Psychological, Biological, and Genetic
Perspectives. This volume describes several major models of
depressive disorders, in- cluding genetic, cognitive,
interpersonal, intrapsychic, and neurobio- logical models. The
third and fourth volumes deal with the biology of affective
disorders in detail. These volumes are distinguished by a triaxial
ap- proach. In Volume III the biology of affective disorders is
described from the perspective of individual transmitter systems
and neurophysio- logic and biologic processes. In Volume IV the
biology of depression is addressed from the vantage point of
symptom components of de- pression, and similarities and
differences in the biology of depression are described compared to
other psychiatric disorders with clini- cally overlapping features
such as anxiety disorders or eating disor- ders. The effects on
biology of comorbid conditions such as anxiety, personality
disorders, alcoholism, and eating disorders are reviewed.
This volume is the third in a series on depressive illness. The
first volume, entitled Phenomenology of Depressive Illness, is
devoted to a de scription of depressive illness from a variety of
perspectives that include those of the patient, the clinician, and
the psychiatric researcher. It de scribes the major subtypes of
depressive illness and places them in the context of the life
cycle. The second volume in this series is entitled Models of
Depres sive Disorders: Psychological, Biological, and Genetic
Perspectives. This volume describes several major models of
depressive disorders, in cluding genetic, cognitive, interpersonal,
intrapsychic, and neurobio logical models. The third and fourth
volumes deal with the biology of affective disorders in detail.
These volumes are distinguished by a triaxial ap proach. In Volume
III the biology of affective disorders is described from the
perspective of individual transmitter systems and neurophysi ologic
and biologic processes. In Volume IV the biology of depression is
addressed from the vantage point of symptom components of de
pression, and similarities and differences in the biology of
depression are described compared to other psychiatric disorders
with clinically overlapping features such as anxiety disorders or
eating disorders. The effects on biology of comorbid conditions
such as anxiety, personal ity disorders, alcoholism, and eating
disorders are reviewed. These ap proaches incorporate issues of
state versus trait."
This volume is the fourth in a series on depressive illness. The
first volume, entitled Phenomenology of Depressive Illness, is
devoted to a de- scription of depressive illness from a variety of
perspectives that include that of the patient, the clinician, and
the psychiatric researcher. It de- scribes the major subtypes of
depressive illness and places them in the context of the life
cycle. The second volume in this series is entitled Models of
Depres- sive Disorders: Psychological, Biological, and Genetic
Perspectives. This volume describes several major models of
depressive disorders, in- cluding genetic, cognitive,
interpersonal, intrapsychic, and neurobio- logical models. The
third and fourth volumes deal with the biology of affective
disorders in detail. These volumes are distinguished by a triaxial
ap- proach. In Volume III the biology of affective disorders is
described from the perspective of individual transmitter systems
and neurophysio- logic and biologic processes. In Volume IV the
biology of depression is addressed from the vantage point of
symptom components of de- pression, and similarities and
differences in the biology of depression are described compared to
other psychiatric disorders with clini- cally overlapping features
such as anxiety disorders or eating disor- ders. The effects on
biology of comorbid conditions such as anxiety, personality
disorders, alcoholism, and eating disorders are reviewed.
This volume is the third in a series on depressive illness. The
first volume, entitled Phenomenology of Depressive Illness, is
devoted to a de scription of depressive illness from a variety of
perspectives that include those of the patient, the clinician, and
the psychiatric researcher. It de scribes the major subtypes of
depressive illness and places them in the context of the life
cycle. The second volume in this series is entitled Models of
Depres sive Disorders: Psychological, Biological, and Genetic
Perspectives. This volume describes several major models of
depressive disorders, in cluding genetic, cognitive, interpersonal,
intrapsychic, and neurobio logical models. The third and fourth
volumes deal with the biology of affective disorders in detail.
These volumes are distinguished by a triaxial ap proach. In Volume
III the biology of affective disorders is described from the
perspective of individual transmitter systems and neurophysi ologic
and biologic processes. In Volume IV the biology of depression is
addressed from the vantage point of symptom components of de
pression, and similarities and differences in the biology of
depression are described compared to other psychiatric disorders
with clinically overlapping features such as anxiety disorders or
eating disorders. The effects on biology of comorbid conditions
such as anxiety, personal ity disorders, alcoholism, and eating
disorders are reviewed. These ap proaches incorporate issues of
state versus trait.
Family-focused psychoeducational treatment (FFT) is among a very
small number of psychosocial treatments that have been found to be
effective in multiple studies to improve the course of bipolar
disorder. This indispensable guide-now in a revised and updated
second edition-describes how to implement FFT to help patients and
family members understand bipolar disorder, communicate more
effectively, solve practical problems related to the illness, and
reduce the risk and severity of relapse. Revised throughout to
incorporate the latest knowledge on the illness and its biological
and psychosocial treatment, the second edition covers the treatment
of adolescents as well as adults. It includes more than a dozen
reproducible handouts.
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