Description
In 2015, the First Edition of the Oxford Textbook of Correctional Psychiatry brought together American and international experts to provide a wide-ranging overview of correctional psychiatry, an area of medical practice that requires unique knowledge and skill. Since that time, the field has continued to grow, with increasing recognition that all psychiatrists, not just those working in correctional settings, should be equipped with knowledge about mental health in prisons and jails. This Second Edition speaks to a broad audience, providing basic information to prepare students, general psychiatry residents, and forensic psychiatry fellows for clinical rotations, as well as advanced content involving complexities that will interest even the most experienced practitioners.This comprehensive textbook comprises a complete update of the First Edition to reflect evolving standards of practice. Significant revisions include guidance on the treatment of transgender individuals, the use of medication-assisted treatment (MAT) for substance use disorders, trauma-informed care, and the management of mental illness in restrictive housing settings. The book also includes seven new chapters on topics such as telepsychiatry, staff wellness, jail-based competency restoration, peer support programs, and immigrants in detention.With contributions from dozens of prominent experts from around the world, the Oxford Textbook of Correctional Psychiatry, Second Edition stands apart from other available resources. The first edition won the American Psychiatric Association's prestigious Manfred S. Guttmacher Award, which recognizes an outstanding contribution to the literature in forensic psychiatry. This book enables readers at any stage of career to gain the understanding and practical knowledge needed to approach clinical, organizational, and ethical challenges they may face in correctional settings.
Table of Contents
SECTION IContext and perspective1. History of imprisonment Bruce A. Arrigo2. Mental illness management: The shift fromcommunity to corrections Charles L. Scott3. Formative case law and litigation Mohamedu F. Jones4. Human rights Jamie Fellner and Mohamedu F. Jones5. The lived experience of incarceration Barbara Fair and Reena KapoorSECTION IIOrganization, structure, and function ofcorrectional institutions6. Diversion programs and alternatives toincarceration Merrill Rotter, Virginia Barber-Rioja, and Zoe R. Feingold7. Jails and prisons Joel A. Dvoskin and Sarah M. Broom8. Population management Robert L. Trestman9. Levels of care Jeffrey L. Metzner10. Restrictive housing and disciplinaryinfractions Mary Perrien and Maureen L. O'Keefe11. Funding of correctional health care andits implications Robert L. Trestman and Jeremiah W. BurkhartSECTION IIIAdapting psychiatric practice to correctionalsettings12. Ethics in carceral mental healthPhilip J. Candilis and Lindsay M. Poplinski13. Working inside the walls Cecilia Vigil and Anthony C. Tamburello14. Communicating with interdisciplinaryprofessionalsDean Aufderheide15. Mental health screening and briefassessmentsDaisy Ort, Michael P. Maloney, Joel Dvoskin,and Jeffrey L. Metzner16. InterviewingAnthony C. Tamburello17. Diagnostic review and revisionSuma Yarrapureddy and Sohrab Zahedi18. Transition of pharmacology from communityto correctionsBadr Ratnakaran and Robert L. Trestman19. Management of sleep complaintsBernice S. Elger20. Evaluation of malingeringJames L. Knoll IV and Vikram Kumar21. Use of telepsychiatryAshley J. B. MacLean and Danielle B. Kushner22. Cultural and structural competenceStephanie Eng, Harshit Sharma, Luca Pauselli,and Reena Kapoor23. Community reentry preparation andcoordinationHenry A. DlugaczSECTION IVManagement of psychiatric emergencies24. Crisis assessment and managementReena Kapoor25. Seclusion, restraint, and involuntarymedicationDarren L. Lish26. HospitalizationMichael A. Norko, Thomas Kocienda, and Charles DikeSECTION VPsychopharmacology27. Formulary managementNathaniel P. Morris and Paul R. S. Burton28. Medication administration andmanagement Catherine M. Knox29. Prescribing hypnotic agents and controlledsubstancesRusty Reeves and Sadé D. Frazier30. Misuse of noncontrolled medicationsAnthony C. TamburelloSECTION VIDisorders and syndromes31. Diagnostic prevalence and comorbidityStuart D. M. Thomas32. Psychotic disordersTodd Tomita and Rakesh Lamba33. Mood disordersJayesh Kamath and Brian Wasicek34. Adjustment disordersGraham D. Glancy35. Anxiety disordersCatherine F. Lewis36. Posttraumatic stress disorder andtrauma-informed careNancy Wolff and Catherine F. Lewis37. Personality disordersDonald E. McLawhorn and Daniel Jackson38. Attention deficit disordersTodd Tomita and Michael K. Champion39. General medical disorders with psychiatricimplicationsJennifer S. Bradford and Erik J. Garcia40. Psychiatric assessment and management ofchronic painRobert L. Trestman and Anthony C. TamburelloSECTION VIIPsychotherapy and other nonpharmacologictreatments41. Applying the recovery model in prisons andjailsJoel T. Andrade and Debra A. Pinals42. Individual psychotherapyJames L. Knoll IV and Adam Bernstein43. Group psychotherapyBrittany Brizendine and Ruben Valencia44. Peer support programsMelissa J. Lavoie and Charlotte M. SchwarzSECTION VIIISubstance use disorders45. Substance use in facilitiesJason D. Ourada46. Detoxification or supervised withdrawalRebecca A. Ballard47. Treatment models for substance usedisordersIngrid A. Binswanger and Jennifer M. Tippett48. Dual diagnosisCJ Appleton and Faye S. Taxman49. Pharmacotherapy for substance usedisordersJames Q. Zhou and Sarah E. Wakeman50. Transition of substance use disordertreatment to the communityNadeen Ibrahim and Jaimie P. MeyerSECTION IXSelf-injury, aggression, and misconduct51. Suicide risk reductionLindsay M. Hayes and Jeffrey L. Metzner52. Self-injurious behaviorsSharen Barboza53. AggressionRobert L. Trestman54. Behavior management plansHenry Schmidt III, André Ivanoff, and William KuoSECTION XDistinct populations55. Incarcerated womenCatherine F. Lewis56. Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgenderindividualsElie G. Aoun and Lama Bazzi57. Developmental disabilitiesBarbara E. McDermott and George W. Hebert58. Traumatic brain injuryWilliam R. McBride and Anthony C. Tamburello59. Justice-involved youthRosa E. Negrón Muñoz60. Aging incarcerated personsNicole Mushero and Lisa C. Barry61. Incarcerated veteransJames F. DeGroot, Sarah Shelton, John Penezic,and Savannah Shaw62. Immigrants in detentionMaria Masotta and Rose Kleman63. Sex offendersFabian M. Saleh and Reena Kapoor64. Clinical and legal implications of gangsAnnette L. HansonSECTION XISpecial topics65. Staff wellnessElizabeth B. Ford66. Forensic and legal issuesErik Roskes and Charles D. Cash67. Psychological testingVirginia Barber Rioja, Tasha R. Phillips, and Ira K. Packer68. Pandemic managementNathaniel P. Morris69. Hunger strikesHaseeb Haroon and Emily A. Keram70. Responding to sexual abuse of incarceratedpersonsRobert W. Dumond and Doris A. Dumond71. Jail-based competency restorationPeter Ash and Reema Dedania72. International perspectives and practicedifferencesLindsay D. G. Thomson and Lindsey GillingSECTION XIIEducation, research, and qualityimprovement73. Standards and accreditation for jails, prisons,and juvenile facilitiesJoseph V. Penn74. Systems monitoring and qualityimprovementJeffrey L. Metzner75. Leadership, training, and educationalopportunitiesRaymond F. Patterson and Marcus R. Patterson76. Role of clinical traineesCharles L. Scott77. Correctional mental health researchNancy Wolff78. The future of correctional psychiatry: Evolvingand recommended standardsJeffrey L. Metzner, Reena Kapoor, Anthony C. Tamburello, andJames L. KnollAppendix
