Handbook of Clinical Psychopharmacology for Therapists - 9th Edition by John D Preston & John H O'Neal & Mary C Talaga & Bret A Moore (Hardcover)
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<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br><i>The Handbook of Clinical Psychopharmacology for Therapists</i> is the go-to resource for mental health clinicians looking for clear, reliable information about the treatment of mental health issues. This fully revised and updated ninth edition provides essential information on new medications and treatment options, and includes the latest research on side effects, contraindications, and efficacy of all major medications prescribed for mental health disorders.<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><p><b>NOTE FROM THE PUBLISHER: Due to the recent illegal counterfeiting of this book, we cannot guarantee book quality when purchased through third-party sellers.</b></p><p><b><b>A comprehensive professional resource for mental health treatment--now in a fully revised and updated ninth edition</b></b></p><p><i>The Handbook of Clinical Psychopharmacology for Therapists</i> is the gold standard for mental health clinicians looking for clear, reliable information about the pharmacological treatment of mental health issues. Organized by disorder and, within each disorder, by medication, this book is designed to familiarize clinicians and students with the basic terminology and models of psychopharmacology. <p/> This fully revised and updated ninth edition provides essential information on new medications and treatment options and includes the latest research on side effects, contraindications, and efficacy of all major medications prescribed for mental health disorders. You'll also find new chapters on sleep disorders and experimental treatments, updated information on child and adolescent psychopharmacology and the latest best practices for treating pregnant and breastfeeding patients and patients with substance use disorders.</p><p>This handbook makes it simple to: get the facts about drug interactions and side effects; find out how medications affect adults, children, and adolescents differently; learn how different cultures view medical treatment, vital information for anyone who treats clients from a variety of backgrounds; and discontinue medication safely when needed.</p><p>This essential guide to psychopharmacology has been adopted as a textbook at universities nationwide and is an important resource for every therapist's library.</p><p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br>"<i>Handbook of Clinical Psychopharmacology for Therapists </i>is a wonderfully useful and comprehensive book. It should be essential reading for all mental health professionals and for others like myself who have family members suffering from mental illness. Its great virtues are its clarity and its humane and informed sense of the diagnosis, treatment, and care of extraordinarily complicated conditions." <br><b>--Jay Neugeboren</b>, author of <i>Imagining Robert</i>--Jay Neugeboren<br><br>"As a pharmacologist who has taught for more than forty years, this text fills an important void by presenting a well-balanced presentation of psychopharmacology, including the basic principles of pharmacology. John Preston's book will be an excellent reference for the researcher and clinician, and a solid desk reference for anyone in the field of psychopharmacology and mental health." <br><b>--Randall Tackett, PhD</b>, professor in the department of clinical and administrative pharmacy, and director of the clinical trials certificate program in regulatory affairs at Fairleigh Dickinson University and Alliant University--Randall Tackett, PhD<br><br>"I recommend <i>Handbook of Clinical Psychopharmacology for Therapists </i>to psychotherapists from various clinical trainings and diverse clinical orientations, as well as to nonpsychiatric physicians and their prescribing assistants. One of the most valuable elements of this text is the authors' reminder to consider when and how medication can be appropriate to treatment, and how the clinician is an essential part of the psycho-medical treatment team. <p/> If you have only one reference book on your shelf addressing the interface between clinical treatment and psychopharmacology, this should be it." <br><b>--Marvin B. Berman, PhD</b>--Marvin B. Berman, PhD<br><br>"I'm a psychoanalyst and clinical psychologist with no medical training, and I found <i>Handbook of Clinical Psychopharmacology for Therapists </i>to be a compelling and stimulating read, as well as a welcome addition to my reference shelf. This text is coherent and user-friendly, and reading it is a surprisingly pleasurable way to expand your knowledge in an area of clinical treatment usually not made this accessible to nonmedical professionals." <br><b>--Susan Flynn, PhD</b>--Susan Flynn, PhD<br><br>"The new edition of <i>Handbook of Clinical Psychopharmacology for Therapists</i> provides even more information than previous versions that I have required for my graduate students. The writing and format make it accessible for professionals without formal training in psychopharmacology. A mental health professional will be using it constantly, as it includes the essentials of psychiatric diagnosis and assessment, in addition to up-to-date information on psychiatric medications, and various issues related to their use." <br><b>--</b><b>Richard Tedeschi, PhD</b>, professor emeritus in the department of psychological science at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte--Richard Tedeschi, PhD<br><br>"Therapists will find this wonderful book helpful in two ways--as both a textbook and a reference book. Read as a textbook, they will learn essentially all they need to know about why patients are taking the meds they are taking, and what the likely next steps in treatment will be. As a reference book, therapists can look up a patient's medication or diagnosis and quickly review dosing, side effects, and rationale for use. As a seasoned psychopharmacologist, I found the information accurate, useful, and presented with a refreshing clarity. It's rare to find a book with so much information that is also a pleasure to read. I recommend it highly to any mental health clinician, whether they are a therapist, a prescriber, or both." <br><b>--Daniel Carlat, MD</b>, editor in chief of <i>The Carlat Psychiatry Report</i>--Daniel Carlat, MD<br><br>"This book belongs on the desk of every psychiatrist, clinical psychologist, social worker, or anyone who works with clients who are taking psychoactive drugs. Also, anyone teaching or interested in abnormal psychology will find it indispensable. The authors manage--with judicious use of well-designed tables and clear, concise writing--to fill a gap in the current literature. No other book with which I am familiar covers the history of psychiatric medicine as well as both the neurochemistry and clinical use of psychotropics. The authors make excellent use of case histories, which are always to the point. I cannot think of anything that could be added to this text, or any part of it I would want to change." <br><b>--Harry Avis, PhD</b>, professor of psychology at Sierra College, and author of <i>Drugs and Life</i>--Harry Avis, PhD<br><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br><b>John D. Preston, PsyD, ABPP</b>, is a licensed psychologist, and author or coauthor of twenty books. He is professor emeritus of psychology at Alliant International University, and has also served on the faculty of the UC Davis School of Medicine. He has lectured widely in the United States and abroad. He is the recipient of the Mental Health Association's President's Award for contributions to the mental health professions, and is a fellow of the American Psychological Association. <p/><b>John H. O'Neal, MD</b>, is a board-certified psychiatrist who has been in private practice since 1977. He is past chief of the department of psychiatry at Sutter Community Hospital in Sacramento, CA. He is associate clinical professor of psychiatry at the UC Davis School of Medicine, and a fellow of the American Psychiatric Association. He lectures on depression and psychopharmacology to mental health professionals, employee assistance programs, and the public. O'Neal received his master's in clinical psychology from Harvard University, and doctor of medicine from the University of Washington. <p/><b>Mary C. Talaga, RPh, PhD</b>, has been a pharmacist for thirty-nine years, with specialization in psychiatric pharmacy and pharmacy administration. She has extensive experience in health care, and has practiced in a variety of clinical settings. Over her career, she has contributed to the development of best practice guidelines, and has promoted collaborative care models. She has provided training and mentoring to health care professionals, and education to patients and consumers. <p/><b>Bret A. Moore, PsyD, ABPP</b>, is a board-certified clinical and prescribing psychologist in San Antonio, TX. Over the past twelve years, he has taught graduate-level courses in clinical psychopharmacology for multiple universities and colleges. He is the recipient of the Educator of the Year award from the American Society for the Advancement of Pharmacotherapy, and is a fellow of the American Psychological Association.
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