Clinical social work practice in behavioral mental health : toward evidence-based practice

Description

Most chapters conclude with "Summary and Deconstruction."1. Getting Oriented: Themes and ContextsCommunity Mental HealthBehavioral Health under Managed CareScientific Knowledge and Evidence-Based PracticeDefinitional IssuesPostmodernism as a Critical Framework I. A Framework for Practice 2. Historical Context: Changes in Mental Health Policies and Social Work Practice The Beginnings of Psychiatry in the United StatesNineteenth CenturyThe Early Years of the Twentieth CenturyWorld War I and its AftermathWorld War II and its AftermathChanging Approaches to Mental Health Treatment: 1950-1980Changes in Mental Health Policies: 1981-2010Summary and Deconstruction 3. Biopsychosocial Conceptual Framework Biological KnowledgePsychological and Psychosocial Knowledge: Theories, Frameworks, and TherapiesIntegrating Biological, Psychological, and Social FactorsSummary and Deconstruction 4. The Biopsychosocial Assessment Components of a Comprehensive Interdisciplinary AssessmentAssessing the Client's Psychiatric SymptomsComponents of a Written Biopsychosocial AssessmentThe Written Biopsychosocial AssessmentCase Review with an Interdisciplinary Planning TeamSummary and Deconstruction 5. Legal and Ethical Issues Ethical TheoriesInvoluntary Civil CommitmentLeast Restrictive AlternativeClients' Rights and ProtectionsConfidentiality and the Duty to ProtectDocumentation and Record KeepingSummary and Deconstruction 6. Culturally Competent Mental Health Practice DefinitionsContext-Related Concepts Cultural Disparities in Mental HealthCultural Dimensions of Diagnosis, Assessment, and TreatmentCulturally Competent Practice with Specific Cultural GroupsEvidence-Based Practice with Persons of Diverse Cultural BackgroundsSummary and Deconstruction 7. Feminist Social Work Practice Feminist Theoretical PerspectivesFeminist Critique of Psychological TheoriesEpidemiological Findings on Gender and Mental Illness Violence Perpetrated against WomenSummary and Deconstruction II. Intervention 8. Evidence-Based Practice with Depressed Clients Major Depressive DisorderDysthymic DisorderDepression in Older AdultsMultiple Risks and Associated FactorsEvidence-Based Practice: Cognitive or Cognitive Behavioral TherapyEvidence-Based Practice: Interpersonal TherapyEvidence-Based Practice: Problem Solving TherapyMedicationInstruments Used to Assess and Monitor DepressionComplementary and Alternative TherapiesSummary and Deconstruction 9. Evidence-Based Practice for Clients with Anxiety Disorders Anxiety Disorders and Older AdultsTypes of Anxiety DisordersExplanatory TheoriesCognitive-Behavioral Treatment of Anxiety DisordersEvidence-Based Practice: Cognitive-Behavioral Treatment for Panic DisorderCase Example: Integrated MethodsReliable Instruments Used to Assess and Monitor AnxietyOther Ways of HealingMedications Used to Treat Anxiety DisordersSummary and Deconstruction 10. A Framework For Intervention with Persons with Serious Mental Illness Defining Severe Mental IllnessRelevant Perspectives, Concepts, and ModelsEvidence-Based and Empirically Supported PracticesInstruments Used to Assess and Monitor Severe Mental IllnessSummary and Deconstruction 11. Evidence-Based and Best Practices With Adults with Severe Mental Illness in a Community Context Case ScenarioRecovery OrientationCase Management and Community-Based CareCommunity Support Services and ResourcesSummary and Deconstruction 12. Evidence-Based Interventions for Individuals with Severe Mental Illness and Their Families Evidence-Based Practice: Illness Management and RecoveryEvidence-Based Practice with Family CaregiversCognitive RehabilitationSummary and Deconstruction 13. Clinical Practice with Persons with Co-Occurring Substance Use and Serious Mental Illness TerminologyPrevalenceConceptualization, Assessment and Treatment of Co-Occurring DisordersEvidence-Based Practices with Clients with Dual DisordersConclusion