did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

We're the #1 textbook rental company. Let us show you why.

9780827362833

Psychosocial Occupational Therapy in Clinical Practice

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780827362833

  • ISBN10:

    0827362838

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 1997-11-01
  • Publisher: Delmar Pub
  • View Upgraded Edition
  • Purchase Benefits
  • Free Shipping Icon Free Shipping On Orders Over $35!
    Your order must be $35 or more to qualify for free economy shipping. Bulk sales, PO's, Marketplace items, eBooks and apparel do not qualify for this offer.
  • eCampus.com Logo Get Rewarded for Ordering Your Textbooks! Enroll Now
List Price: $134.95 Save up to $0.67
  • Buy New
    $134.28
    Add to Cart Free Shipping Icon Free Shipping

    USUALLY SHIPS IN 24-48 HOURS

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

Summary

This new book fills a need in psychosocial occupational therapy education for a comprehensive, practice-focused resource. It brings together unique clinical concepts so that students and educators can understand and enthusiastically embrace psychosocial practice. It demystifies psychiatric practice with realistic case illustrations throughout the book and by employing longer case histories that bring abstract concepts alive. Chapters on dissociative and personality disorders, psychiatric treatment of HIV, the impact of physical illness on mental health, the impact of mental illness on the family, vocational programming, occupational therapy in the criminal justice system, case management, and supervision in fieldwork bring together essential information.

Table of Contents

Preface ix(10)
Acknowledgments xix
Part I The Mental Health Arena 1(56)
Chapter 1 The Occupational Therapy Process in Mental Health
3(30)
Anne MacRae
Elizabeth Cara
Introduction
4(1)
The Philosophy of Occupational Therapy
4(2)
The Occupational Therapy Process
6(19)
Considerations in the Process
25(2)
Summary
27(6)
Chapter 2 The Social and Personal Effects of Mental Illness
33(24)
Carole Calkins
Sharon Roth
Introduction
34(1)
The Family Perspective -- Who Is the Patient?
34(6)
Responses to Mental Illness
40(4)
Conflicts
44(3)
Involvement of Family in the Treatment Regime
47(4)
The Professional Working with Families
51(1)
Advocacy and Support Networking
52(1)
Summary
53(4)
Part II Theory 57(80)
Chapter 3 Psychological Models
59(38)
Michael Alessandri
Jennifer T. Skinner
Introduction
60(1)
Humanistic Model
61(4)
Biological Model
65(9)
Psychodynamic Model
74(7)
Behavioral Model
81(6)
Cognitive Model
87(3)
Summary
90(7)
Chapter 4 Occupational Therapy Models
97(40)
Anne MacRae
Janet Falk-Kessler
Dorothy Julin
Rene Padilla
Sally Schultz
Introduction
98(1)
Occupational Performance Model
99(5)
Model of Human Occupation
104(6)
Occupational Adaptation Frame of Reference
110(5)
Acquisitional Frame of Reference
115(4)
Theory of Cognitive Disability
119(5)
Case Study Application
124(1)
Summary
125(12)
Part III Diagnosis and Dysfunction 137(324)
Chapter 5 Psychopathology and the Diagnostic Process
139(22)
Anne MacRae
Introduction
140(1)
Psychopathology
141(8)
Diagnosis
149(8)
Summary
157(4)
Chapter 6 Disorders of Children and Adolescents
161(38)
William L. Lambert
Barbara Jo Rodrigues
Introduction
162(1)
DSM-IV Diagnoses
162(7)
Helpful Concepts for Treating Children and Adolescents
169(9)
Child and Adolescent Settings and Programs
178(1)
Implementing a Children's Program
179(8)
Intervention with Adolescents
187(5)
Summary and Current Trends
192(7)
Chapter 7 The Psychosocial Issues of Physical Illness and Disability
199(28)
Alice Kibele
Rene Padilla
Gordon U. Burton
Introduction
200(1)
Psychiatric Diagnosis with Physical Disability
200(3)
The Psychosocial Needs of Children with Physical Disabilities
203(3)
Psychosocial Issues in Acute Medical Hospitalizations
213(4)
Psychosocial Issues of Chronic Disability
217(5)
Summary
222(5)
Chapter 8 Substance Abuse and Occupational Therapy
227(34)
Kate Riley
Ruth Ramsey
Elizabeth Cara
Introduction
228(2)
Definitions-Abuse, Dependence, and Addiction
230(4)
Causes of Addiction
234(2)
Treatment Approaches
236(4)
Treatment Issues
240(4)
Occupational Therapy Contest of Treatment
244(3)
Treatment Planning
247(9)
Summary
256(5)
Chapter 9 Schizophrenia
261(24)
Anne MacRae
Introduction
262(1)
Myths and Misconceptions
262(3)
Etiology of Schizophrenia
265(1)
Diagnosis of Schizophrenia
266(2)
Positive Symptomatology
268(3)
Negative Symptomatology
271(1)
Prognosis
272(1)
Interdisciplinary Treatment
273(4)
Occupational Therapy Intervention
277(3)
Summary
280(5)
Chapter 10 Mood Disorders
285(28)
Elizabeth Cara
Introduction
286(1)
Diagnostic Overview
286(4)
Causes, Occurrence, and Theories of Mood Disorders
290(2)
Clinical Picture
292(2)
Common Evalution and Management
295(2)
Occupational Therapy Treatment
297(11)
Summary
308(5)
Chapter 11 Dementia
313(46)
Carolyn Glogoski-Williams
Diane Foti
Marc Covault
Introduction
314(2)
Differential Diagnosis
316(8)
Evaluation
324(7)
Treatment
331(3)
Managing Dementia in the Home
334(7)
Managing Dementia in Adult Day Services
341(4)
Managing Dementia in Residential Long-Term Care
345(2)
Self-Care Activities
347(2)
Summary
349(10)
Chapter 12 Anxiety Disorders
359(46)
Vivian Banish Levitt
Introduction
360(1)
Encountering People with Anxiety Disorders: Settings
361(1)
Description of Anxiety Disorders
362(2)
Impact on Daily Functioning
364(2)
DSM-IV Descriptions of Anxiety
366(7)
General Treatment Strategies
373(5)
Occupational Therapy and Self-Management Techniquies
378(21)
Summary
399(6)
Chapter 13 Dissociative Disorders
405(30)
Gwen Vergeer
Elizabeth Cara
Introduction
406(1)
History of Dissociation and Dissociative Identity Disorder
407(1)
DSM-IV Categories
408(4)
Dissociative Disorders in Children
412(1)
Related Problems
412(4)
Interdisciplinary Clinical Intervention
416(3)
Occupational Therapy Intervention
419(11)
Summary
430(5)
Chapter 14 Personality Disorders
435(26)
Elizabeth Cara
Introduction
436(3)
The Personality Continuum
439(3)
DSM-IV Personality Disorders
442(8)
Interdisciplinary Assessment and Treatment
450(2)
Occupational Therapy Treatment Interventions
452(4)
Summary
456(5)
Part IV Occupational Therapy Intervention 461(34)
Chapter 15 Groups
463(32)
Elizabeth Cara
Introduction
464(2)
Overview Of Group Therapy
466(11)
Occupational Therapy Groups
477(10)
Summary
487(8)
Part V Specialized Roles for OT in Mental Health 495(112)
Chapter 16 Psychiatric Issues in HIV Infection
497(30)
Lynne Andonian
Romy Falck
Introduction
498(1)
HIV Disease Process
498(4)
Psychopathology of HIV
502(9)
Ethics, Stigma, and HIV Disease
511(2)
Interdisciplinary Treatment of HIV Disease
513(3)
Occupational Therapy Intervention
516(4)
Summary
520(7)
Chapter 17 Occupational Therapy in the Criminal Justice System
527(26)
Jane Dressler
Fred Snively
Introduction
528(1)
Criminal Justice Settings
529(10)
Clinical Competencies in a Criminal Justice Setting
539(7)
Summary
546(7)
Chapter 18 Vocational Programming
553(24)
Glenda Jeong
Introduction
554(1)
History of Work Programming in Occupational Therapy
555(2)
Changing Roles of Occupational Therapists
557(3)
Implementation of Occupational Therapy Services
560(11)
Summary
571(6)
Chapter 19 Case Management
577(30)
Nancy Cooper
Introduction
578(1)
History of Case Management
578(1)
Case Management Services
579(22)
The Client-Case Manager Relationship
601(2)
Summary
603(4)
Part VI Clinically Related Roles 607(58)
Chapter 20 Fieldwork Supervision in the Mental Health Setting
609(32)
Elizabeth Cara
Introduction
610(2)
Supervision: Different Elements Form the Whole
612(2)
Theoretical Models of Supervision
614(1)
Practical Models and Methods of Supervision
615(16)
Maximizing Learning-Benefiting from Supervision
631(3)
The Transition to Fieldwork Educator or Supervisor
634(3)
Summary
637(4)
Chapter 21 Demonstrating Effectiveness in Occupational Therapy
641(24)
Anne MacRae
Introduction
642(2)
Documentation
644(4)
Research
648(8)
Promotion
656(2)
Presentation and Publication
658(1)
Summary
658(7)
Glossary 665(8)
Index 673

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

Rewards Program