Psychiatry Reborn: Biopsychosocial psychiatry in modern medicine
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Psychiatry Reborn: Biopsychosocial psychiatry in modern medicine
Savulescu, Professor Julian; Davies, Dr Will; Roache, Dr Rebecca; Loebel, Professor J. Pierre
Oxford University Press
10/2020
432
Mole
Inglês
9780198789697
15 a 20 dias
684
Descrição não disponível.
1. Introduction
1: Pierre Loebel and Julian Savulescu: Introduction
2: Rebecca Roache: The biopsychosocial model in psychiatry: Engel and beyond
2. Multi-level Interactions
3: Kenneth Kendler and Chistopher Gyngell: Multi-level Interactions and the Dappled Causal World of Psychiatric Disorders
4: Rachel Cooper: When answers are hard to find, change the question: Asking different causal questions can enable progress
5: Simone PW Haller and Kathrin Cohen Kadosh: A developmental approach to understanding psychiatric disorders: Mapping etiological pathways
6: Walter Sinnott-Armstrong and Jesse S. Summers: Which biopsychosocial view of psychiatry?
7: Neil Levy: The Truth in Social Construction
8: Bill Fulford: Minority Report: Values-based Practice and Making it Real
9: Graeme C. Smith: Formulation in the face of complexity
3. Risk and Resilience
10: Essi Viding: Developmental risk and resilience: The challenge of translating multi-level data to concrete interventions
11: Eamon J. McCrory: The case for a preventative approach to mental health: Childhood maltreatment, neuroimaging and the theory of latent vulnerability
12: Charlotte A.M. Cecil: Biopsychosocial pathways to mental health and disease across the lifespan: The emerging role of epigenetics
13: Richard Holton: Reacting to Abuse
14: Peter Dayan, Jonathan P Roiser, and Essi Viding: The First Steps on Long Marches: The Costs of Active Observation
15: Tim Thornton: Psychiatry's inchoate wish for a paradigm shift and the bio-psycho-social model of mental illness
16: Matthew Parrott: Ignoring faces and making friends
4. Neurobiology and the Biopsychosocial Model
17: Steve Hyman and Doug McConnell: Mental illness: The collision of meaning with mechanism
18: Doug McConnell: The biopsychosocial model, DSM, and neurobiology: The need for a new approach
19: Jonathan Glover: The proper place of subjectivity, meaning, and folk-psychology in psychiatry
20: Nassir Ghaemi: Psychiatry, folk psychology and the impact of neuroscience - a response to Steven Hyman's Loebel Lectures
21: Jan Christop Bublitz: Objectification: Ethical and Epistemic Concern of Neurobiological Approaches to the Mind
5. The Future
22: Rebecca Roache: How to adopt the biopsychosocial model
23: Doug McConnell: Specifying the best conception of the biopsychosocial model
1: Pierre Loebel and Julian Savulescu: Introduction
2: Rebecca Roache: The biopsychosocial model in psychiatry: Engel and beyond
2. Multi-level Interactions
3: Kenneth Kendler and Chistopher Gyngell: Multi-level Interactions and the Dappled Causal World of Psychiatric Disorders
4: Rachel Cooper: When answers are hard to find, change the question: Asking different causal questions can enable progress
5: Simone PW Haller and Kathrin Cohen Kadosh: A developmental approach to understanding psychiatric disorders: Mapping etiological pathways
6: Walter Sinnott-Armstrong and Jesse S. Summers: Which biopsychosocial view of psychiatry?
7: Neil Levy: The Truth in Social Construction
8: Bill Fulford: Minority Report: Values-based Practice and Making it Real
9: Graeme C. Smith: Formulation in the face of complexity
3. Risk and Resilience
10: Essi Viding: Developmental risk and resilience: The challenge of translating multi-level data to concrete interventions
11: Eamon J. McCrory: The case for a preventative approach to mental health: Childhood maltreatment, neuroimaging and the theory of latent vulnerability
12: Charlotte A.M. Cecil: Biopsychosocial pathways to mental health and disease across the lifespan: The emerging role of epigenetics
13: Richard Holton: Reacting to Abuse
14: Peter Dayan, Jonathan P Roiser, and Essi Viding: The First Steps on Long Marches: The Costs of Active Observation
15: Tim Thornton: Psychiatry's inchoate wish for a paradigm shift and the bio-psycho-social model of mental illness
16: Matthew Parrott: Ignoring faces and making friends
4. Neurobiology and the Biopsychosocial Model
17: Steve Hyman and Doug McConnell: Mental illness: The collision of meaning with mechanism
18: Doug McConnell: The biopsychosocial model, DSM, and neurobiology: The need for a new approach
19: Jonathan Glover: The proper place of subjectivity, meaning, and folk-psychology in psychiatry
20: Nassir Ghaemi: Psychiatry, folk psychology and the impact of neuroscience - a response to Steven Hyman's Loebel Lectures
21: Jan Christop Bublitz: Objectification: Ethical and Epistemic Concern of Neurobiological Approaches to the Mind
5. The Future
22: Rebecca Roache: How to adopt the biopsychosocial model
23: Doug McConnell: Specifying the best conception of the biopsychosocial model
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
1. Introduction
1: Pierre Loebel and Julian Savulescu: Introduction
2: Rebecca Roache: The biopsychosocial model in psychiatry: Engel and beyond
2. Multi-level Interactions
3: Kenneth Kendler and Chistopher Gyngell: Multi-level Interactions and the Dappled Causal World of Psychiatric Disorders
4: Rachel Cooper: When answers are hard to find, change the question: Asking different causal questions can enable progress
5: Simone PW Haller and Kathrin Cohen Kadosh: A developmental approach to understanding psychiatric disorders: Mapping etiological pathways
6: Walter Sinnott-Armstrong and Jesse S. Summers: Which biopsychosocial view of psychiatry?
7: Neil Levy: The Truth in Social Construction
8: Bill Fulford: Minority Report: Values-based Practice and Making it Real
9: Graeme C. Smith: Formulation in the face of complexity
3. Risk and Resilience
10: Essi Viding: Developmental risk and resilience: The challenge of translating multi-level data to concrete interventions
11: Eamon J. McCrory: The case for a preventative approach to mental health: Childhood maltreatment, neuroimaging and the theory of latent vulnerability
12: Charlotte A.M. Cecil: Biopsychosocial pathways to mental health and disease across the lifespan: The emerging role of epigenetics
13: Richard Holton: Reacting to Abuse
14: Peter Dayan, Jonathan P Roiser, and Essi Viding: The First Steps on Long Marches: The Costs of Active Observation
15: Tim Thornton: Psychiatry's inchoate wish for a paradigm shift and the bio-psycho-social model of mental illness
16: Matthew Parrott: Ignoring faces and making friends
4. Neurobiology and the Biopsychosocial Model
17: Steve Hyman and Doug McConnell: Mental illness: The collision of meaning with mechanism
18: Doug McConnell: The biopsychosocial model, DSM, and neurobiology: The need for a new approach
19: Jonathan Glover: The proper place of subjectivity, meaning, and folk-psychology in psychiatry
20: Nassir Ghaemi: Psychiatry, folk psychology and the impact of neuroscience - a response to Steven Hyman's Loebel Lectures
21: Jan Christop Bublitz: Objectification: Ethical and Epistemic Concern of Neurobiological Approaches to the Mind
5. The Future
22: Rebecca Roache: How to adopt the biopsychosocial model
23: Doug McConnell: Specifying the best conception of the biopsychosocial model
1: Pierre Loebel and Julian Savulescu: Introduction
2: Rebecca Roache: The biopsychosocial model in psychiatry: Engel and beyond
2. Multi-level Interactions
3: Kenneth Kendler and Chistopher Gyngell: Multi-level Interactions and the Dappled Causal World of Psychiatric Disorders
4: Rachel Cooper: When answers are hard to find, change the question: Asking different causal questions can enable progress
5: Simone PW Haller and Kathrin Cohen Kadosh: A developmental approach to understanding psychiatric disorders: Mapping etiological pathways
6: Walter Sinnott-Armstrong and Jesse S. Summers: Which biopsychosocial view of psychiatry?
7: Neil Levy: The Truth in Social Construction
8: Bill Fulford: Minority Report: Values-based Practice and Making it Real
9: Graeme C. Smith: Formulation in the face of complexity
3. Risk and Resilience
10: Essi Viding: Developmental risk and resilience: The challenge of translating multi-level data to concrete interventions
11: Eamon J. McCrory: The case for a preventative approach to mental health: Childhood maltreatment, neuroimaging and the theory of latent vulnerability
12: Charlotte A.M. Cecil: Biopsychosocial pathways to mental health and disease across the lifespan: The emerging role of epigenetics
13: Richard Holton: Reacting to Abuse
14: Peter Dayan, Jonathan P Roiser, and Essi Viding: The First Steps on Long Marches: The Costs of Active Observation
15: Tim Thornton: Psychiatry's inchoate wish for a paradigm shift and the bio-psycho-social model of mental illness
16: Matthew Parrott: Ignoring faces and making friends
4. Neurobiology and the Biopsychosocial Model
17: Steve Hyman and Doug McConnell: Mental illness: The collision of meaning with mechanism
18: Doug McConnell: The biopsychosocial model, DSM, and neurobiology: The need for a new approach
19: Jonathan Glover: The proper place of subjectivity, meaning, and folk-psychology in psychiatry
20: Nassir Ghaemi: Psychiatry, folk psychology and the impact of neuroscience - a response to Steven Hyman's Loebel Lectures
21: Jan Christop Bublitz: Objectification: Ethical and Epistemic Concern of Neurobiological Approaches to the Mind
5. The Future
22: Rebecca Roache: How to adopt the biopsychosocial model
23: Doug McConnell: Specifying the best conception of the biopsychosocial model
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
