Complementary and Integrative Therapies for Psychiatric Disorders, An Issue of Psychiatric Clinics, 1st Edition
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By Philip R. Muskin, MD, Patricia L. Gerbarg, MD and Richard P. Brown, MD
That patients self-treat for such disorders as anxiety, depression, addictions, sleep disorders, attention deficit, is no surprise among psychiatrists. Hearing from patients, or parents of patients who use alternative therapies on themselves or their
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That patients self-treat for such disorders as anxiety, depression, addictions, sleep disorders, attention deficit, is no surprise among psychiatrists. Hearing from patients, or parents of patients who use alternative therapies on themselves or their children, more scientifically-based facts are needed on non-pharmacologic, non–analysis approaches. The Guest Editors of this issue in Psychiatric Clinics have been using, researching, and analyzing alternative approaches since the 1990s and present a scientifically based presentation of select therapies, such as Nutrients, Herbals, Off-label Medication uses, Mind-Body approaches, Meditation, Hypnosis, Electrotherapy, Light treatments and more. Mechanisms of action, Outcomes, Evidence, and Complications are part of the outline for this material, with intent to provide the most current and the strongest science available.
That patients self-treat for such disorders as anxiety, depression, addictions, sleep disorders, attention deficit, is no surprise among psychiatrists. Hearing from patients, or parents of patients who use alternative therapies on themselves or their children, more scientifically-based facts are needed on non-pharmacologic, non–analysis approaches. The Guest Editors of this issue in Psychiatric Clinics have been using, researching, and analyzing alternative approaches since the 1990s and present a scientifically based presentation of select therapies, such as Nutrients, Herbals, Off-label Medication uses, Mind-Body approaches, Meditation, Hypnosis, Electrotherapy, Light treatments and more. Mechanisms of action, Outcomes, Evidence, and Complications are part of the outline for this material, with intent to provide the most current and the strongest science available.
Author Information
By Philip R. Muskin, MD, Columbia University; Patricia L. Gerbarg, MD, Columbia University and Richard P. Brown, MD, Columbia University
https://www.asia.elsevierhealth.com/complementary-and-integrative-therapies-for-psychiatric-disorders-an-issue-of-psychiatric-clinics-9781455771479.html300347Complementary and Integrative Therapies for Psychiatric Disorders, An Issue of Psychiatric Clinicshttps://www.asia.elsevierhealth.com/media/catalog/product/9/7/9781455771479_7.jpg89.0998.99USDInStock/Clinics/Medicine & Surgery/Psychiatry/Medicine/Psychiatry/Clinics/Clinics/Medicine/Psychiatry/Japan Titles43887254335148505459850546665255041525988252631601418269243350884886536505455351451205259833That patients self-treat for such disorders as anxiety, depression, addictions, sleep disorders, attention deficit, is no surprise among psychiatrists. Hearing from patients, or parents of patients who use alternative therapies on themselves or their children, more scientifically-based facts are needed on non-pharmacologic, non–analysis approaches. The Guest Editors of this issue in Psychiatric Clinics have been using, researching, and analyzing alternative approaches since the 1990s and present a scientifically based presentation of select therapies, such as Nutrients, Herbals, Off-label Medication uses, Mind-Body approaches, Meditation, Hypnosis, Electrotherapy, Light treatments and more. Mechanisms of action, Outcomes, Evidence, and Complications are part of the outline for this material, with intent to provide the most current and the strongest science available. That patients self-treat for such disorders as anxiety, depression, addictions, sleep disorders, attention deficit, is no surprise among psychiatrists. Hearing from patients, or parents of patients who use alternative therapies on themselves or their children, more scientifically-based facts are needed on non-pharmacologic, non–analysis approaches. The Guest Editors of this issue in Psychiatric Clinics have been using, researching, and analyzing alternative approaches since the 1990s and present a scientifically based presentation of select therapies, such as Nutrients, Herbals, Off-label Medication uses, Mind-Body approaches, Meditation, Hypnosis, Electrotherapy, Light treatments and more. Mechanisms of action, Outcomes, Evidence, and Complications are part of the outline for this material, with intent to provide the most current and the strongest science available.00add-to-cart97814557714792013ProfessionalBy Philip R. Muskin, MD, Patricia L. Gerbarg, MD and Richard P. Brown, MD20131BookOtherElsevier0Apr 4, 2013IN STOCKBy <STRONG>Philip R. Muskin</STRONG>, MD, Columbia University; <STRONG>Patricia L. Gerbarg</STRONG>, MD, Columbia University and <STRONG>Richard P. Brown</STRONG>, MD, Columbia UniversityClinicsClinicsThe Clinics: Internal MedicineUnited StatesNoNoNoNoPlease SelectPlease SelectPlease Select
