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Do Dialectical Behavior Therapy-Based Interventions Decrease Adolescent Externalizing Symptoms? A Meta-Analysis

Society of Clinical Psychology

Although externalizing problems are a common reason for psychiatric referrals (Connor et al., Biological Psychiatry, 89 (2), 109-118. Evidence-based psychosocial treatments for adolescents with disruptive behavior. defiance, aggression, impulsivity, antisocial behaviors). References Andrews, J. P., & Blakemore, S.

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sanity, madness, the family. and the kettle

Clinical Philosophy

I want to leave off discussion of philosophical psychiatry's curious use of that preposition for another time; for now the focus shall be on her reading of Laing & Esterson (hereafter: Laing). Much of her paper is concerned with evaluating the idea that mental disorders are or are not 'in' the individuals diagnosed with them.

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Prioritizing Mental Health on College Campuses

Society of Clinical Psychology

ABPP is an Associate Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at Columbia University and Division of Clinical Developmental Neuroscience at the Sackler Institute. Dr. Kessler is the only psychiatric epidemiologist ever elected to the National Academy of Science and also is a member of the National Academy of Medicine. Auerbach, Ph.D.,

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Parental Military Deployment and Children: What Have We Learned from More than a Decade of War?

Society of Clinical Psychology

The psychosocial effects of deployment on military children. Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, 49 , 310–320. Parental Iraq/Afghanistan deployment and child psychiatric hospitalization in the US military. General Hospital Psychiatry , 35 , 556–560. Johnson, P. L., & Middleton, L.

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Rethinking the sufficient dose needed for PTSD treatment

Society of Clinical Psychology

Denise Sloan and Brian Marx discusses findings from a recent study published in JAMA Psychiatry that compares the effectiveness of a brief exposure-based therapy for PTSD with Cognitive Processing Therapy with implications for finding the ‘right treatment dose’ for reducing symptoms. JAMA Psychiatry, 75, 233-239.

PTSD 52