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Obsessive-compulsive disorder is now recognized to be a serious and
chronic illness affecting more than 2% of the population. While the
last decade of the twentieth century witnessed many advances on
both the pharmacological and the behavioral fronts, fewer than 50%
of cases benefitted significantly from treatments available at the
time. In this volume, originally published in 2000, leading
authorities offer a comprehensive, cutting-edge overview of
etiology, diagnosis, assessment, and the latest
cognitive-behavioral, biological, and combined approaches to
intervention. A special focus is treatment-resistant illness.
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: Contemporary Issues in Treatment
will be an indispensable resource for all professionals who seek
better solutions to the often seemingly intractable problems of
their OCD clients.
The topic of panic has been dominated by biological studies in many
areas of anxiety research. This collection of papers, resulting
from the National Institute of Mental Health Conferences, presents
the viewpoints of clinical researchers assessing the state of the
anxiety field. Contributors to this volume argue that biological
data can be encompassed in psychological theory.
The topic of panic has been dominated by biological studies in many
areas of anxiety research. This collection of papers, resulting
from the National Institute of Mental Health Conferences, presents
the viewpoints of clinical researchers assessing the state of the
anxiety field. Contributors to this volume argue that biological
data can be encompassed in psychological theory.
The clinical interview is an indispensable first step in a
comprehensive general medical evaluation. In psychiatry and
clinical psychology, it is too frequently the only step in the
evaluation. Based on papers presented at an National Institute of
Mental Health sponsored workshop, this volume specifically
addresses the question of whether the clinical phenomenology
necessary for diagnosis of mental disorders can be assessed in ways
more objective and accurate than routine clinical observation.
Obsessive-compulsive disorder is now recognized to be a serious and
chronic illness affecting more than 2% of the population. While the
last decade of the twentieth century witnessed many advances on
both the pharmacological and the behavioral fronts, fewer than 50%
of cases benefitted significantly from treatments available at the
time. In this volume, originally published in 2000, leading
authorities offer a comprehensive, cutting-edge overview of
etiology, diagnosis, assessment, and the latest
cognitive-behavioral, biological, and combined approaches to
intervention. A special focus is treatment-resistant illness.
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: Contemporary Issues in Treatment
will be an indispensable resource for all professionals who seek
better solutions to the often seemingly intractable problems of
their OCD clients.
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