Oxford Textbook of Correctional Psychiatry
Correctional psychiatry has received increasing recognition as an area of practice with unique skills and knowledge. The Oxford Textbook of Correctional Psychiatry brings together American and international experts to provide a comprehensive overview of the field. Students and psychiatric residents will find basic information that prepares them for clinical rotations, and psychiatrists working in jails and prisons will find a detailed review of the complex issues that arise in these settings. The Oxford Textbook of Correctional Psychiatry contains 71 chapters divided into 14 sections. The first three sections address history, structure, and processes including chapters on case law, human rights, ethics, organization and funding of systems, and stages of patient management that cover initial assessments through re-entry. The next three sections review in turn a broad array of management issues, emergencies, and psychopharmacology topics. Among other topics, these sections include chapters on sleep, detoxification, reassessment of community diagnoses and treatments, diversion programs, levels of care, malingering, substance use within facilities, and formulary management. Section seven has chapters on common psychiatric disorders, relevant medical disorders, and pain management. Sections eight through ten focus on psychotherapeutic options, suicide risk management, and addictions treatment. Chapters on aggression, self-injury, and other behavioral challenges appear in Section eleven. Section twelve reviews unique assessment and treatment needs of many distinct population groups. Special topics such as forensics, psychological testing, sexual assaults, quality improvement, training, and research, appear in Section thirteen, followed by a section devoted to current resources in correctional healthcare. The range of topics covered and the number of prominent contributors set this book apart from other available resources. Readers at all stages of their careers will gain the depth of understanding and practical information they need to approach all of the common clinical, organizational, and ethical challenges they face.
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Oxford Textbook of Correctional Psychiatry
Correctional psychiatry has received increasing recognition as an area of practice with unique skills and knowledge. The Oxford Textbook of Correctional Psychiatry brings together American and international experts to provide a comprehensive overview of the field. Students and psychiatric residents will find basic information that prepares them for clinical rotations, and psychiatrists working in jails and prisons will find a detailed review of the complex issues that arise in these settings. The Oxford Textbook of Correctional Psychiatry contains 71 chapters divided into 14 sections. The first three sections address history, structure, and processes including chapters on case law, human rights, ethics, organization and funding of systems, and stages of patient management that cover initial assessments through re-entry. The next three sections review in turn a broad array of management issues, emergencies, and psychopharmacology topics. Among other topics, these sections include chapters on sleep, detoxification, reassessment of community diagnoses and treatments, diversion programs, levels of care, malingering, substance use within facilities, and formulary management. Section seven has chapters on common psychiatric disorders, relevant medical disorders, and pain management. Sections eight through ten focus on psychotherapeutic options, suicide risk management, and addictions treatment. Chapters on aggression, self-injury, and other behavioral challenges appear in Section eleven. Section twelve reviews unique assessment and treatment needs of many distinct population groups. Special topics such as forensics, psychological testing, sexual assaults, quality improvement, training, and research, appear in Section thirteen, followed by a section devoted to current resources in correctional healthcare. The range of topics covered and the number of prominent contributors set this book apart from other available resources. Readers at all stages of their careers will gain the depth of understanding and practical information they need to approach all of the common clinical, organizational, and ethical challenges they face.
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Oxford Textbook of Correctional Psychiatry

Oxford Textbook of Correctional Psychiatry

Oxford Textbook of Correctional Psychiatry

Oxford Textbook of Correctional Psychiatry

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Overview

Correctional psychiatry has received increasing recognition as an area of practice with unique skills and knowledge. The Oxford Textbook of Correctional Psychiatry brings together American and international experts to provide a comprehensive overview of the field. Students and psychiatric residents will find basic information that prepares them for clinical rotations, and psychiatrists working in jails and prisons will find a detailed review of the complex issues that arise in these settings. The Oxford Textbook of Correctional Psychiatry contains 71 chapters divided into 14 sections. The first three sections address history, structure, and processes including chapters on case law, human rights, ethics, organization and funding of systems, and stages of patient management that cover initial assessments through re-entry. The next three sections review in turn a broad array of management issues, emergencies, and psychopharmacology topics. Among other topics, these sections include chapters on sleep, detoxification, reassessment of community diagnoses and treatments, diversion programs, levels of care, malingering, substance use within facilities, and formulary management. Section seven has chapters on common psychiatric disorders, relevant medical disorders, and pain management. Sections eight through ten focus on psychotherapeutic options, suicide risk management, and addictions treatment. Chapters on aggression, self-injury, and other behavioral challenges appear in Section eleven. Section twelve reviews unique assessment and treatment needs of many distinct population groups. Special topics such as forensics, psychological testing, sexual assaults, quality improvement, training, and research, appear in Section thirteen, followed by a section devoted to current resources in correctional healthcare. The range of topics covered and the number of prominent contributors set this book apart from other available resources. Readers at all stages of their careers will gain the depth of understanding and practical information they need to approach all of the common clinical, organizational, and ethical challenges they face.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9780190221645
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Publication date: 02/26/2015
Series: Oxford Textbooks in Psychiatry
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
Pages: 720
File size: 4 MB

About the Author

Robert L. Trestman is a Professor of Medicine, Psychiatry and Nursing at UCONN, and heads UConn Health Correctional Managed Health Care. He received his PhD in Psychology and MD from the University of Tennessee, and trained in psychiatry and neurobiology at the Mt. Sinai School of Medicine. Dr. Trestman has studied the neurobiology and treatment of people with severe mood and personality disorders, and conducts translational research on correctional health. He has published widely, consults to the NIMH, SAMHSA, DOJ and the Vera Institute of Justice, and is Board Chairman of the Child Health and Development Institute. Kenneth Appelbaum is a Clinical Professor of Psychiatry and Director of Correctional Mental Health Policy and Research in Commonwealth Medicine (CWM), the health care consulting division of the University of Massachusetts Medical School. From 1998 - 2007 he served as Director of Mental Health for the CWM correctional health program with responsibility for mental health services provided to all inmates in Massachusetts Department of Correction facilities, including Bridgewater State Hospital. He currently provides consultations on staffing, programming, policy, and safety for state and federal mental health and prison mental health systems. His academic interests in correctional mental health include epidemiology, service delivery models, administrative and clinical policies, self-injurious behaviors, and treatment of serious mental disorders. Jeffrey L. Metzner received his M.D. from the University of Maryland Medical School in 1975 and completed his psychiatric residency at the University of Colorado's Department of Psychiatry during 1979. He is a Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Colorado School of Medicine in Denver, Colorado, where he is also Associate Director of the forensic fellowship program. Dr. Metzner has written extensively on the psychiatric care of prison populations. He has provided consultation to judges, special masters, monitors, state departments of corrections, city and county jails, U.S. Department of Justice, the National Prison Project, and others involved in the field of correctional psychiatry in over 36 states.

Table of Contents

Introduction Section 1: Context and Perspective 1. History of Imprisonment, Bruce Arrigo and S. Lor?n Trull 2. Mental Illness Management in Corrections, Charles L. Scott and Brian Falls 3. Formative Case Law and Litigation, Mohamedu F. Jones 4. Human Rights, Jamie Fellner 5. From the Inside Out: Offender Perspectives, Brad Bogue and Robert L. Trestman Section 2: Organization, Structure and Function of Correctional Institutions 6. Jails and Prisons, Joel Dvoskin and Melody C. Brown 7. Working Inside The Walls, Bruce C. Gage, 8. Ethics in Correctional Mental Health, Philip J. Candilis and Eric D. Huttenbach 9. Communication in Correctional Psychiatry, Dean Aufderheide 10. Funding of Correctional Healthcare and Its Implications, Robert L. Trestman Section 3: Patient Management Processes 11. Mental Health Screening and Brief Assessments, Michael P. Maloney, Joel Dvoskin, and Jeffrey L. Metzner 12. Interviewing in Correctional Settings, Li-Wen Lee 13. Population Management, Robert L. Trestman and Kenneth L. Appelbaum 14. Disciplinary Infractions and Restricted Housing, Mary Perrien and Maureen L. O'Keefe 15. Community Re-Entry Preparation/ Coordination, Henry A. Dlugacz Section 4: Common Management Issues 16. Management of Sleep Complaints in Correctional Settings, Bernice S. Elger 17. Detoxification or Supervised Withdrawal, Rebecca Lubelczyk 18. Adjustment Disorders, Graham D. Glancy and Stefan R. Treffers 19. Transition of Pharmacology From Community To Corrections, Robert L. Trestman 20. Diagnostic Review and Revision, Sohrab Zahedi 21. Diversion Programs and Alternatives To Incarceration, Merrill Rotter and Virginia Barber-Rioja 22. Levels of Care, Jeffrey L. Metzner and Kenneth L. Appelbaum 23. Evaluation of Malingering In Corrections, James L. Knoll, IV 24. Intoxication and Drugs in Facilities, Jason D. Ourada and Kenneth L. Appelbaum Section 5: Emergencies 25. Crisis Assessment and Management, Reena Kapoor 26. Use of Restraint and Emergency Medication, Gerard Gagne 27. Hospitalization, Michael A. Norko, Craig G. Burns and Charles Dike Section 6: General Pharmacology Issues 28. Formulary Management/ Pharmacy and Therapeutics Committees, Robert H. Berger, Robyn J. Wahl and M. Paul Chaplin 29. Hypnotic Agents and Controlled Substances, Ingrid Li, Arthur Brewer, and Rusty Reeves 30. Medication Administration and Management: Directly Observed Therapy, Catherine M. Knox 31. Prescribed Medication Abuse: Limitless Creativity, Anthony C.Tamburello Section 7: Disorders and Syndromes 32. Diagnostic Prevalence and Comorbidity, Stuart D.M.Thomas, 33. Psychotic Disorders, Johann Brink and Todd Tomita 34. Mood Disorders, Jayesh Kamath and Ajay Shay 35. Anxiety Disorders Including Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), Catherine F. Lewis 36. Personality Disorders, Sundeep Virdi and Robert L. Trestman 37. Attention Deficit Disorders, Kenneth L. Appelbaum and Kevin A. Murphy 38. General Medical Disorders With Psychiatric Implications, Erik J. Garcia and Warren J. Ferguson 39. Psychiatric Aspects of Pain Management Psychiatric Assessment and Management of Chronic Pain in Correctional Settings, Robert L. Trestman Section 8: Psychotherapeutic Options 40. Applicability of the Recovery Model in Corrections, Debra A Pinals and Joel T. Andrade 41. Individual Psychotherapy, James L. Knoll, IV 42. Group Psychotherapy, Shama Chaiken and Brittany Brizendine Section 9: Suicide Risk Management 43. Suicide Risk Management, Kerry C. Hughes and Jeffrey L. Metzner Section 10: Treatment of Addictions 44. Programming, Patrece Hairston and Ingrid A Binswanger 45. Dual Diagnosis: Interventions Designed to Address Substance Abuse, Mental Health, and Criminal Offending, Faye S. Taxman 46. Pharmacotherapy For Substance Use Disorders Within Correctional Facilities, Sarah E. Wakeman and Josiah D. Rich 47. Transition to The Community, Jamie P. Meyer and Frederick L. Altice Section 11: Aggression, Self-Injury and Misconduct 48. Aggression, Robert L. Trestman 49. Self-Injurious Behaviors, Kenneth L. Appelbaum 50. Behavior Management Plans, Henry Schmidt III and Andre M. Ivanoff Section 12: Distinct Populations 51. Gender-Specific Treatment, Catherine F. Lewis 52. Developmental Disabilities, Barbara E. McDermott 53. Traumatic Brain Injury, Pamela M. Diamond 54. A Roadmap for Providing Psychiatric Services to Incarcerated Veterans: A Challenging Subspecialty, James F. DeGroot 55. Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgendered Inmates, Randi Kaufman, Kevin Kapila and Kenneth L. Appelbaum 56. Juveniles, Carl C. Bell 57.Aging Prisoners and the Provision of Correctional Mental Health, Kristin G. Cloyes and Kathryn A. Burns 58. Clinical and Legal Implications of Gangs, Annette L. Hanson 59. Treatment of Incarcerated Sex Offenders, Fabian M. Saleh, Albert J. Grudzinskas and H. Martin Malin 60. Cultural Competence, Reena Kapoor and Ezra E. H. Griffith Section 13: Special Topics 61. Forensic Issues, Erik J. Roskes and Donna Vanderpool 62. Psychological Testing, Ira K. Packer and Tasha R. Phillips 63. Standards and Accreditation for Jails, Prisons, and Juvenile Facilities, Joseph V. Penn 64. Hunger Strikes, Emily A. Keram 65. Responding to Prisoner Sexual Assaults: Successes, Promising Practices, and Challenges, Robert W. Dumond and Doris A. Dumond 66. Systems Monitoring and Quality Improvement, Jeffrey L. Metzner 67. Leadership, Training and Educational Opportunities, Raymond F. Patterson 68. Role of Clinical Trainees, Charles L. Scott and Brian J. Holoyda 69. International Perspectives and Practice Differences, Lindsay D. G. Thomson 70. Correctional Mental Health Research and Program Evaluation, Nancy Wolff 71. The Future of Correctional Psychiatry: Evolving and Recommended Standards, Kenneth L. Appelbaum, Jeffrey L. Metzner and Robert L. Trestman Appendix: Resources, Stacey K. Rich and Robert L. Trestman
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