Oxford Textbook of Old Age Psychiatry(2)

個数:1
  • 電子書籍
  • ポイントキャンペーン

Oxford Textbook of Old Age Psychiatry(2)

  • 著者名:Dening, Tom (EDT)/Thomas, Alan (EDT)
  • 価格 ¥34,977 (本体¥31,798)
  • OUP Oxford(2013/09/26発売)
  • 春分の日の三連休!Kinoppy 電子書籍・電子洋書 全点ポイント30倍キャンペーン(~3/22)
  • ポイント 9,510pt (実際に付与されるポイントはご注文内容確認画面でご確認下さい)
  • 言語:ENG
  • eISBN:9780191006753

ファイル: /

Description

Broad in scope and with global appeal The Oxford Textbook of Old Age Psychiatry, second edition is the definitive resource on old age psychiatry. It comprehensively provides the latest knowledge on the science and practice of treating later life mental disorders, focusing on the health and social issues that arise around ageing, dementia, co-morbidity, dependency, and the end of life in progressively ageing societies across the world. Published in previous incarnations as the much loved Psychiatry in the Elderly, this core resource for all old age psychiatrists, trainees, and other clinical professionals treating older people's mental health, has been fully revised, updated, and significantly expanded. Twelve months inclusive access to the online version, including the full text (which can be browsed by the contents list, index, or searched), links from references to external sources (via PubMed, ISI, and CrossRef), and the ability to download all figures and illustrations into PowerPoint ensures that it remains the leading text on old age psychiatry in the field. Maintaining the classic combination of comprehensive coverage, clear writing style, and the provision of authoritative and up-to-date information from earlier editions, this highly respected volume covers the underpinning basic science, both the neurobiological and social varieties, clinical practice, and specific disorders, as well as providing information on psychiatric services for older people, and medico-legal and ethical issues that often present hard challenges for those treating older patients. Taking a global approach by highlighting both the common burdens and the differences in management from country to country and with a much expanded cast of contributors providing a truly international perspective, The Oxford Textbook of Old Age Psychiatry, second edition includes information on all the latest improvements and changes in the field. New chapters are included to reflect the development of old age care; covering palliative care, the ethics of caring, and living and dying with dementia. Existing chapters have also been revised and updated throughout and additional information is included on brain stimulation therapies, memory clinics and services, and capacity, which now includes all mental capacity and decision making. Providing extensive coverage and written by experts the field, the second edition of the Oxford Textbook of Old Age Psychiatry is an essential resource; no old age psychiatrist, trainee, or anyone working in the field of mental health care for older people should be without a copy on their bookshelf.

Table of Contents

  • Section 1: Scientific background
  • 1: Tom Kirkwood, Doug Gray and Carole Proctor: Biological aspects of human ageing
  • 2: Karen Ritchie: Psychometric assessment in older people
  • 3: Ricca Edmondson: Sociology of ageing
  • 4: Sharon Kaufman, Julie Livingston, Hong Zhang and Margaret Lock: Transforming concepts of ageing: 3 case studies from anthropology
  • 5: Thais Minett, Blossom Stephan and Carol Brayne: Epidemiology
  • 6: Johannes Attems and Kurt Jellinger: Neuropathology
  • 7: Margaret Piggott: Neurochemistry
  • 8: Denise Harold and Julie Williams: Molecular genetics/molecular biology
  • Section 2: Clinical practice
  • 9: Alan Thomas: Psychiatric assessment of older people
  • 10: Chris Kipps and John Hodges: Clinical cognitive assessment
  • 11: Duncan Forsyth: Physical assessment
  • 12: Claire E. Sexton, Verena Heise and Klaus Ebmeier: Neuroimaging
  • 13: Craig Ritchie: Psychopharmacology
  • 14: Daniel O'Connor and Chris Plakiotis: Brain stimulation therapies
  • 15: John Keady and Mike Nolan: Person- and Relationship- centred care
  • 16: Philip Wilkinson: Psychological treatments and older people
  • 17: Philip Wilkinson: Cognitive behaviour therapy
  • 18: Philip Wilkinson: Interpersonal therapy
  • 19: Jane Garner: Psychodynamic therapy
  • 20: Jane Pearce: Family therapy
  • 21: Jane Fossey and Ian James: Non-pharmacological interventions in care homes
  • Section 3: Service provision
  • 22: Tom Dening: Principles of service provision
  • 23: Louise Robinson and Caroline Chew Graham: Primary care management of older people's mental health problems
  • 24: Sube Banerjee: Memory assessment services
  • 25: John Holmes: Liaison old age psychiatry
  • 26: Jo Moriarty: Social care
  • 27: Tom Dening and Alisoun Milne: Care homes
  • 28: Elizabeth Sampson and Karen Dening: Palliative care and end of life care
  • Section 4: Specific disorders
  • 29: The concept of dementia
  • Introduction
  • Dementia: what is it and can we diagnose it?
  • Dementia: a brief history of the concept
  • The DSM-5 approach to dementia
  • Should we diagnose subtypes of dementia?
  • 30: Brian and June Hennell: Hello, I'm Me! Living well with dementia
  • 31: Laura Fratiglioni and Chengxuan Qiu: Epidemiology of dementia
  • 32: Louise Grayson and John O'Brien: MCI and predementia syndromes
  • 33: John Paul Taylor and Alan Thomas: Alzheimer's disease
  • 34: Robert Stewart: Vascular and mixed dementia
  • 35: Arvid Rongve and Dag Aarsland: Dementia in Parkinson's disease and dementia with Lewy bodies
  • 36: Vincent Deramecourt, Florence Lebert and Florence Pasquier: Frontotemporal dementia
  • 37: Andrew Graham: Neurological dementias
  • 38: Roy Jones: Pharmacological treatments
  • 39: Sarah Cullum: Management of dementia
  • 40: Jenny Hogg: Delirium
  • 41: Judith Boast: The experience of depression
  • 42: Alan Thomas: Depressive disorders
  • 43: Helen Chiu and Joshua Tsoh: Suicide and self harm
  • 44: Vasu Akshya: Manic syndromes
  • 45: Ged Byrne: Anxiety disorders
  • 46: Sarah Brunelle, Ipsit V. Vahia and Dilip V. Jeste: Late onset schizophrenia
  • 47: Anon and Sue Green: Personal experience of lifelong illness
  • 48: Tom Dening and Catherine Hatfield: Severe and enduring mental illness
  • 49: Henry O'Connell and Brian Lawlor: Alcohol and substance misuse
  • 50: Marissa Hanney: Older people with learning disabilities
  • 51: Bradley Boeve and Urs Mossiman: Sleep disorders
  • 52: Bob Woods and Gill Windle: The effect of ageing on personality
  • 53: Catherine Oppenheimer: Personality disorders and the effect of mental illness on personality
  • 54: Walter Bouman: Sexuality in old age
  • Section 5: Ethical and legal issues
  • 55: Julian C. Hughes: Ethics and old age psychiatry
  • 56: Julian C. Hughes and Christopher Heginbotham: Mental capacity and decision making
  • 57: Cees Hertogh and Jenny van der Steen: Ethics of living and dying with dementia
  • 58: Clive Baldwin and Brandi Estey-Burtt: Ethics of caring
  • 59: Jill Manthorpe: Elder abuse and safeguarding vulnerable adults
  • 60: Graham Yorston: Crime, mental illness, and older people
  • 61: Robin Jacoby: Testamentary capacity
  • 62: Desmond O'Neill: Driving and psychiatric illness in later life
  • 63: Kay Wheat: The law relating to mental capacity and mental health

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