Título : | Modern perspectives in adolescent psychiatry | Tipo de documento: | texto impreso | Autores: | Howells, John G., Editor científico ; Blaine, Graham B., Prefacio, etc | Editorial: | New York [Estados Unidos de América] : Brunner / Mazel | Fecha de publicación: | c1971 | Colección: | Modern perspectives in psychiatry num. 4 | Número de páginas: | xxii p., 614 p. | Il.: | il. | ISBN/ISSN/DL: | 87630-040-9 | Idioma : | Inglés (eng) | Clasificación: | Etapas de desarrollo:Adolescencia Medicina:Psiquiatría
| Nota de contenido: | Contents
Introduction to the american edition / Blaine, Graham B.
Editor’s preface
Part One. Scientific
I. The physiology of adolescence / Young, H. Boutourline
1. Introduction
2. Some general aspects of data and of growth at adolescence
the origin of data
somatic growth
physical development in boys
physical development in girls
sex differences in somatic development
3. influences upon growth and maturation
body shape
socio-economic factors
climate and race
seasonal variation
sex differences in respect of adverse circumstances
emotional deprivation and growth
illness and growth
4. physiological changes at adolescence
5. growth disorders
some genetically or congenitally determined growth disorders
skeletal age
attempts to suppress excessive growth in girls
growth-related disorders in adolescents
6. menstrual symptoms, socio-cultural factors and age of arrival at menarche
7. iatrogenic disorders
8. early and late physical maturation and personality
9. the growth of mental abilities
II. four issues in the developmental psychology of adolescents / offer, Daniel; offer, Judith
1. introduction
2. sexual behavior
developmental issue
normal adolescent project findings
implications for theory
3. the adolescent and his parents
developmental issue
normal adolescent project findings
implications for theory
4. adolescent turmoil
developmental issue
normal adolescent project findings
implications for theory
5. identity
developmental issue
normal adolescent project findings
implications for theory
6. summary
III. normal sexuality in adolescence / Schofield, Michael
1. normality
2. sexual intercourse
incidence
validity
the first sexual parner
locaton
the reason why
reactions to the first experience
promiscuity
3. other sexual behavior
inceptive activities
homosexuality
4. learning about sex
knowledge and conception
advice from parents
sex education
advice for teenagers
contraception
5. the sexual revolution
comparisons with the past
the future
IV. the significance of intelligence ratings in adolescence / Lickorish, John R.
1. introduction
the intellectual importance of adolescence
scope of the discussion
terminology
2. theoretical aspects of intelligence
the semantic problem of definition
open and operational definitions
intelligence as an intervening variable
innate cognitive ability
genetic factors
intelligence A and intelligence B
factor theories of intelligence
the distribution of intelligence
dimensions of the mind
divergent and convergent thinking
a three-dimensional view of intellect
social intelligence
3. issues in the assessment of intelligence
the intelligence quotient
psychological measurement
speed as indicative of intelligence
creativeness
tests for superior levels of intelligences
primary mental abilities
the british intelligence test
4. the interpretation and use of intelligence ratings
reporting the I.Q.
intelligence ratings
the pattern of scores
deterioration
under-achievement
over-achievement
special schooling
vocational guidance
predicting vocational success
forensic value
therapeutic uses
rehabilitation
V. the needs of adolescents for emotional health / Szurek, S. A.
1. introduction
2. early adolescence
conflicts and strains for adolescent and adults
individual variations in degree of strain
individual problems in relation to parents
integrative family solutions
attitudes towards peers
characteristic conflicts
schisis between sex and tenderness
the herd phenomenon
conflicts about freedom and authority
need for positive balance of satisfactions over discontents
health
adolescent’s projections onto parents
the need for firmness
the need for discriminate reaction by parents to each situation
the need for restitution
the need for balance attitude from parents
3. later adolescence
the need for integrated sense of self
adolescence of normative crisis
the process of identify formation
4. pathological deviation of adolescence
specific contributing stresses
general malintegrative influence
factors diminishing pleasure in learning and mastery
additional general malintegravie influences
erikson’s concept of identity diffusion
special types of disorder
VI. the adolescent as a social being / Mays, John Barron
1. introduction
2. social adolescence
social crises
peer groups
major developmental tasks
sexual experience
social alienation
conclusion
3. teenage culture
financial exploitation of youth
youth as a reference group
inter-generational tensions
adolescent disenchantments
student rebelliousness
social problems
conformist youth
differential sexual roles
further political aspects
4. some practical aspects
5. conclusion
VII. adolescence in cross-cultural perspective / Opler, Marvin K.
1. introduction
culture evolution
the generation gap
economic development and ethnic groups
metropolitan youth culture
2. psychiatric problems of adolescence
the range of cultural influences on personality
social and cultural conflicts
culture and mental illness
personal resources and environment
biological theories of development
cultural anthropology and psychoanalisys
specific challenges and pathologies
object relations in adolescence
3. toward a general theory of adolescence
economic systems and social value
adolescent psychiatry
the new environment and mental illness
education and the adolescent
Part Two. Clinical
I. Epidemiological aspects of adolescent psychiatry / Henderson, A. S.; Krupinski, J.; Stoller, A.
1. Introduction
2. The prevalence of psychiatric disorders in adolescents statistics from general psychiatric services university and school students’ surveys community health surveys
3. Juvenile delinquency
4. Suicides and motor-car accident
5. Social and environmental factors
6. Paths to treatment
youth counseling agencies
the family doctor
psychiatric services for adolescents
7. maturational aspects
8. follow-up studies of adolescent psychiatric illness
9. conclusion
II. classification of psychiatric disorders / Howells, John G.
1. introduction
2. general considerations
the value of taxonomy
the present position in psychiatry
obstacles to agreement
3. issues in classification
the medical heritage: the agent, the fabric, the signs, the diagnosis
psychic and somatic states
areas for delineation
elements of a satisfactory classification
4. psychonosis
definition
stress
psychopathology
signs
diagnosis
psychopaty
personality disorders
child psychiatry
relationship of psychonosis to the international classification of diseases (I.C.D.)
5. encephalonosis
definition
agents
pathology
signs
diagnosis
cryptogenic (of unknown origin) states
mental retardation
epilepsy
child psychiatry
relationship of encephalonosis to the international classification of diseases (I.C.D.)
6. conclusions
III. the range of psychosomatic disorders in adolescence / Harris, Herbert I.
1. introduction
time-duration
developmental phases
the emotional component
2. range of psychosomatic disorders
3. treatment
4. conclusion
IV. obesity in adolescence / Bruch, Hilde
1. introduction
2. social aspects
3. clinical case histories
4. psychopathology
V. anorexia nervosa / Ushakov, G. K.
1. introduction
2. historical
3. precipitation factors adnd premorbid personality
4. symptomatology
5. course and prognosis
6. treatment
7. differential diagnosis
8. causal mechanisms of anorexia nervosa
VI. drug abuse and addiction in adolescents / Boyd, Philip R.
1. introduction
2. definition
3. classification
4. drugs abused by adolescents
the CNS depressants
the CNS stimulants
the hallucinogens
5. legal controls
6. personality and background
7. diagnosis and treatment
detection
treatment
VII. the syndrome of derealisation in adolescence / Korkina, M. V.
1. introduction
2. terminology and description
3. historical
4. derealisation phenomena in healthy adolescents
5. the derealisation syndrome in neurophyshiatric
disorders of adolescents
6. the derealisation syndrome in pathological states
schizophrenia
epilepsy
borderline stads
sychotomimetic drugs
7. neurophysiological aspects of derealisation phenomena
VIII. depression in adolescents / Toolan, James M.
1. introduction
2. symptomatology
infantile depression
latency years depression
early adolescence depression
delinquency and depression
mid-and late-adolescence depression
3. diagnosis
4. therapy
5. psychopahology
6. conclusion
IX. psychoses in adolescence / Van Krevelen, D. Arn
1. introduction
the problem of psychoses unique to adolescence
the problem of the specifity of disorders during adolescence
2. adolescence schizophrenias
symptomatology
differential diagnosis
prognosia
therapy
3. manic-depressive psychosis
4. juvenile paresis
5. exogenous psychoses
6. conclusion
X. family group therapy / Howells, John G.
1. introduction
2. family psychiatry
definition
family diagnosis
family therapy
schizophrenia and the family
conclusion
3. the family group
definition
description
phrases of development
communication within families
the family as a system
the sig family
4. the aims of family group therapy
5. organization of family group therapy
comparison with individual therapy
comparisons with group therapy
flexibility in therapy
selection of families
home or clinic settings
the clinic settings size of group
confidentiality
recording information
communication
one or several therapists
the in-parent settings
6. the therapist
personality
main role
chairman and convener
catalyst and releaser
community representative
conciliator
director
diluter
expiator
7. elements of strategy
the warming up period
explanation
interpretation
insight
re-experience
silence
resistances
interruption
family swings
family imprints
family events
closure
8. prognosis
9. conclusions
XI. therapeutic processes in an institution for disturbed adolescents – a german report / Klüwer, Karl
1. introduction
2. psychopathology
3. role of staff
4. group processes
XII. residential treatment of adolescents – a dutch report / Kamp, L. N. J.; Schouten, J. A. M.
1. introduction
2. problems of organization and administration some differences between residential institutions
cultural factors
treatment approaches:
treatment planning
administrative technique
3. treatment plan
limiting conditions
life conditions in the institution
adaption of therapy-content to the patients’ actual institutional life
mutual support of psychotherapy and life-milieu approaches
the therapist’s attitudes and techniques
total treatment: a joint effect of individual psychotherapy and other treatment approaches
4. conclusion
XIII. university psychiatric services in the united kingdom / Ryle, Anthony
1. history
2. epidemiology
3. selection of university students: implication for mental health
4. the psychological tasks facing the student
5. the clinical problems of students
schizophrenia, schizo-affective disorders and borderline psychotic states
affective psychoses
neurotic reactions
the student in academic difficulty
examination reactions
pregnancy
drugs
6. the organization of university health services
confidentiality and liaison
XIV. comprehensive community programs for the investigation and treatment of adolescents / Schonfeld, William A.
1. introduction
2. within the schools
secondary schools
college mental health services
3. within the community
outpatient facilities of the community mental health
4. treatment modalities
individual psychotherapy
group psychotherapy
family therapy
psychopharmacology
socio-therapeutic approaches
remedial education
5. patterns of treatment services
all-purpose psychiatric out-patient clinics
adolescent psychiatric clinics
adolescent health maintenance clinics
psychopharmacologic clinics
partial hospitalization
emergency services
fosters homes and group homes
specialized clinics
home care
special services for the indigent
vocational guidance, training and rehabilitation
personnel
6. summary
author index
subject index
|
Modern perspectives in adolescent psychiatry [texto impreso] / Howells, John G., Editor científico ; Blaine, Graham B., Prefacio, etc . - Brunner / Mazel, c1971 . - xxii p., 614 p. : il.. - ( Modern perspectives in psychiatry; 4) . ISSN : 87630-040-9 Idioma : Inglés ( eng) Clasificación: | Etapas de desarrollo:Adolescencia Medicina:Psiquiatría
| Nota de contenido: | Contents
Introduction to the american edition / Blaine, Graham B.
Editor’s preface
Part One. Scientific
I. The physiology of adolescence / Young, H. Boutourline
1. Introduction
2. Some general aspects of data and of growth at adolescence
the origin of data
somatic growth
physical development in boys
physical development in girls
sex differences in somatic development
3. influences upon growth and maturation
body shape
socio-economic factors
climate and race
seasonal variation
sex differences in respect of adverse circumstances
emotional deprivation and growth
illness and growth
4. physiological changes at adolescence
5. growth disorders
some genetically or congenitally determined growth disorders
skeletal age
attempts to suppress excessive growth in girls
growth-related disorders in adolescents
6. menstrual symptoms, socio-cultural factors and age of arrival at menarche
7. iatrogenic disorders
8. early and late physical maturation and personality
9. the growth of mental abilities
II. four issues in the developmental psychology of adolescents / offer, Daniel; offer, Judith
1. introduction
2. sexual behavior
developmental issue
normal adolescent project findings
implications for theory
3. the adolescent and his parents
developmental issue
normal adolescent project findings
implications for theory
4. adolescent turmoil
developmental issue
normal adolescent project findings
implications for theory
5. identity
developmental issue
normal adolescent project findings
implications for theory
6. summary
III. normal sexuality in adolescence / Schofield, Michael
1. normality
2. sexual intercourse
incidence
validity
the first sexual parner
locaton
the reason why
reactions to the first experience
promiscuity
3. other sexual behavior
inceptive activities
homosexuality
4. learning about sex
knowledge and conception
advice from parents
sex education
advice for teenagers
contraception
5. the sexual revolution
comparisons with the past
the future
IV. the significance of intelligence ratings in adolescence / Lickorish, John R.
1. introduction
the intellectual importance of adolescence
scope of the discussion
terminology
2. theoretical aspects of intelligence
the semantic problem of definition
open and operational definitions
intelligence as an intervening variable
innate cognitive ability
genetic factors
intelligence A and intelligence B
factor theories of intelligence
the distribution of intelligence
dimensions of the mind
divergent and convergent thinking
a three-dimensional view of intellect
social intelligence
3. issues in the assessment of intelligence
the intelligence quotient
psychological measurement
speed as indicative of intelligence
creativeness
tests for superior levels of intelligences
primary mental abilities
the british intelligence test
4. the interpretation and use of intelligence ratings
reporting the I.Q.
intelligence ratings
the pattern of scores
deterioration
under-achievement
over-achievement
special schooling
vocational guidance
predicting vocational success
forensic value
therapeutic uses
rehabilitation
V. the needs of adolescents for emotional health / Szurek, S. A.
1. introduction
2. early adolescence
conflicts and strains for adolescent and adults
individual variations in degree of strain
individual problems in relation to parents
integrative family solutions
attitudes towards peers
characteristic conflicts
schisis between sex and tenderness
the herd phenomenon
conflicts about freedom and authority
need for positive balance of satisfactions over discontents
health
adolescent’s projections onto parents
the need for firmness
the need for discriminate reaction by parents to each situation
the need for restitution
the need for balance attitude from parents
3. later adolescence
the need for integrated sense of self
adolescence of normative crisis
the process of identify formation
4. pathological deviation of adolescence
specific contributing stresses
general malintegrative influence
factors diminishing pleasure in learning and mastery
additional general malintegravie influences
erikson’s concept of identity diffusion
special types of disorder
VI. the adolescent as a social being / Mays, John Barron
1. introduction
2. social adolescence
social crises
peer groups
major developmental tasks
sexual experience
social alienation
conclusion
3. teenage culture
financial exploitation of youth
youth as a reference group
inter-generational tensions
adolescent disenchantments
student rebelliousness
social problems
conformist youth
differential sexual roles
further political aspects
4. some practical aspects
5. conclusion
VII. adolescence in cross-cultural perspective / Opler, Marvin K.
1. introduction
culture evolution
the generation gap
economic development and ethnic groups
metropolitan youth culture
2. psychiatric problems of adolescence
the range of cultural influences on personality
social and cultural conflicts
culture and mental illness
personal resources and environment
biological theories of development
cultural anthropology and psychoanalisys
specific challenges and pathologies
object relations in adolescence
3. toward a general theory of adolescence
economic systems and social value
adolescent psychiatry
the new environment and mental illness
education and the adolescent
Part Two. Clinical
I. Epidemiological aspects of adolescent psychiatry / Henderson, A. S.; Krupinski, J.; Stoller, A.
1. Introduction
2. The prevalence of psychiatric disorders in adolescents statistics from general psychiatric services university and school students’ surveys community health surveys
3. Juvenile delinquency
4. Suicides and motor-car accident
5. Social and environmental factors
6. Paths to treatment
youth counseling agencies
the family doctor
psychiatric services for adolescents
7. maturational aspects
8. follow-up studies of adolescent psychiatric illness
9. conclusion
II. classification of psychiatric disorders / Howells, John G.
1. introduction
2. general considerations
the value of taxonomy
the present position in psychiatry
obstacles to agreement
3. issues in classification
the medical heritage: the agent, the fabric, the signs, the diagnosis
psychic and somatic states
areas for delineation
elements of a satisfactory classification
4. psychonosis
definition
stress
psychopathology
signs
diagnosis
psychopaty
personality disorders
child psychiatry
relationship of psychonosis to the international classification of diseases (I.C.D.)
5. encephalonosis
definition
agents
pathology
signs
diagnosis
cryptogenic (of unknown origin) states
mental retardation
epilepsy
child psychiatry
relationship of encephalonosis to the international classification of diseases (I.C.D.)
6. conclusions
III. the range of psychosomatic disorders in adolescence / Harris, Herbert I.
1. introduction
time-duration
developmental phases
the emotional component
2. range of psychosomatic disorders
3. treatment
4. conclusion
IV. obesity in adolescence / Bruch, Hilde
1. introduction
2. social aspects
3. clinical case histories
4. psychopathology
V. anorexia nervosa / Ushakov, G. K.
1. introduction
2. historical
3. precipitation factors adnd premorbid personality
4. symptomatology
5. course and prognosis
6. treatment
7. differential diagnosis
8. causal mechanisms of anorexia nervosa
VI. drug abuse and addiction in adolescents / Boyd, Philip R.
1. introduction
2. definition
3. classification
4. drugs abused by adolescents
the CNS depressants
the CNS stimulants
the hallucinogens
5. legal controls
6. personality and background
7. diagnosis and treatment
detection
treatment
VII. the syndrome of derealisation in adolescence / Korkina, M. V.
1. introduction
2. terminology and description
3. historical
4. derealisation phenomena in healthy adolescents
5. the derealisation syndrome in neurophyshiatric
disorders of adolescents
6. the derealisation syndrome in pathological states
schizophrenia
epilepsy
borderline stads
sychotomimetic drugs
7. neurophysiological aspects of derealisation phenomena
VIII. depression in adolescents / Toolan, James M.
1. introduction
2. symptomatology
infantile depression
latency years depression
early adolescence depression
delinquency and depression
mid-and late-adolescence depression
3. diagnosis
4. therapy
5. psychopahology
6. conclusion
IX. psychoses in adolescence / Van Krevelen, D. Arn
1. introduction
the problem of psychoses unique to adolescence
the problem of the specifity of disorders during adolescence
2. adolescence schizophrenias
symptomatology
differential diagnosis
prognosia
therapy
3. manic-depressive psychosis
4. juvenile paresis
5. exogenous psychoses
6. conclusion
X. family group therapy / Howells, John G.
1. introduction
2. family psychiatry
definition
family diagnosis
family therapy
schizophrenia and the family
conclusion
3. the family group
definition
description
phrases of development
communication within families
the family as a system
the sig family
4. the aims of family group therapy
5. organization of family group therapy
comparison with individual therapy
comparisons with group therapy
flexibility in therapy
selection of families
home or clinic settings
the clinic settings size of group
confidentiality
recording information
communication
one or several therapists
the in-parent settings
6. the therapist
personality
main role
chairman and convener
catalyst and releaser
community representative
conciliator
director
diluter
expiator
7. elements of strategy
the warming up period
explanation
interpretation
insight
re-experience
silence
resistances
interruption
family swings
family imprints
family events
closure
8. prognosis
9. conclusions
XI. therapeutic processes in an institution for disturbed adolescents – a german report / Klüwer, Karl
1. introduction
2. psychopathology
3. role of staff
4. group processes
XII. residential treatment of adolescents – a dutch report / Kamp, L. N. J.; Schouten, J. A. M.
1. introduction
2. problems of organization and administration some differences between residential institutions
cultural factors
treatment approaches:
treatment planning
administrative technique
3. treatment plan
limiting conditions
life conditions in the institution
adaption of therapy-content to the patients’ actual institutional life
mutual support of psychotherapy and life-milieu approaches
the therapist’s attitudes and techniques
total treatment: a joint effect of individual psychotherapy and other treatment approaches
4. conclusion
XIII. university psychiatric services in the united kingdom / Ryle, Anthony
1. history
2. epidemiology
3. selection of university students: implication for mental health
4. the psychological tasks facing the student
5. the clinical problems of students
schizophrenia, schizo-affective disorders and borderline psychotic states
affective psychoses
neurotic reactions
the student in academic difficulty
examination reactions
pregnancy
drugs
6. the organization of university health services
confidentiality and liaison
XIV. comprehensive community programs for the investigation and treatment of adolescents / Schonfeld, William A.
1. introduction
2. within the schools
secondary schools
college mental health services
3. within the community
outpatient facilities of the community mental health
4. treatment modalities
individual psychotherapy
group psychotherapy
family therapy
psychopharmacology
socio-therapeutic approaches
remedial education
5. patterns of treatment services
all-purpose psychiatric out-patient clinics
adolescent psychiatric clinics
adolescent health maintenance clinics
psychopharmacologic clinics
partial hospitalization
emergency services
fosters homes and group homes
specialized clinics
home care
special services for the indigent
vocational guidance, training and rehabilitation
personnel
6. summary
author index
subject index
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