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Religious and Spiritual Issues in Psychiatric Diagnosis. a Research Agenda for Dsm-V
Peteet, J. — Lu, F. — Narrow, W.
1ª Edición Julio 2010
Inglés
Tapa blanda
297 pags
1000 gr
null x null x null cm
ISBN 9780890426586
Editorial AMERICAN PSYCHIATRIC PUBLISHING
LIBRO IMPRESO
-5%
65,54 €62,26 €IVA incluido
63,02 €59,87 €IVA no incluido
Recíbelo en un plazo de
2 - 3 semanas
Description
Religious and Spiritual Issues in Psychiatric Diagnosis: A Research Agenda
for DSM-V examines the role of spiritual and religious considerations in the
DSM revision process. The volume includes chapters on each major category of
psychiatric disorder, with an analysis of the implications of religion and spirituality
for their diagnosis, course, and outcome. Based on the work presented by the
prominent clinicians and researchers who participated in the 2006 Corresponding
Committee on Religion, Spirituality, and Psychiatry of the American Psychiatric
Association, the volume addresses the spiritual and philosophical issues involved
in distinguishing a psychiatric disorder from a spiritual condition.
This volume is unique in reviewing the literature on spirituality and major
psychiatric disorders with the objective of clarifying where existing descriptions
of diagnostic criteria and of the course and outcome of these disorders require
revision. In addition, the contributors identify areas that demand further research.
Only in this book can clinicians find a comprehensive treatment of this important
topic, as well as features that enhance understanding and encourage future scholarship.
- Each chapter makes specific recommendations for revising the wording of the DSM, and each is followed by two commentaries that contextualize, analyze, and critique the chapter’s recommendations.
- Other chapter contributors make the case for updating the V Code for a Spiritual or Religious Problem, and discuss the place of spiritual and religious considerations in the Outline for a Cultural Formulation.
- Mental health practitioners from all disciplines who seek to practice in a more integrated, holistic fashion will find in this volume a foundation for including religious and spiritual considerations in their cases, as well as recognition and validation that these problems are worthy of clinical attention.
Psychiatry has often been viewed as hostile to religion, and the DSM has been criticized for neglecting this vital dimension of human experience. As interest in the intersection between spirituality and mental health continues to grow, Religious and Spiritual Issues in Psychiatric Diagnosis: A Research Agenda for DSM-V will become an ever more relevant and necessary resource for addressing these concerns in a positive, practical, and systematic way.
Contents
Introduction. Spirituality and depression: a background for the development
of DSM-V. Schizophrenia and other psychotic disorders. Substance use disorders
and spirituality. Religious and spiritual issues in anxiety disorders and adjustment
disorders. Religion and spirituality in the description of posttraumatic stress
disorder. Spiritual and religious perspectives on child and adolescent psychopathology.
Religious and spiritual issues in personality disorders. DSM-IV religious and
spiritual problems. Religious and spiritual issues in the outline for cultural
formulation. Mapping the logical geography of delusion and spiritual experience:
a linguistic-analytic research agenda covering problems, methods, and outputs.
Index.
About the Author
John R. Peteet, M.D., is Associate Professor of Psychiatry at Harvard Medical
School in Boston, Massachusetts, and former Chair of the American Psychiatric
Association Corresponding Committee on Spirituality, Religion and Psychiatry.
Francis G. Lu, M.D., is Luke and Grace Kim Endowed Professor in Cultural Psychiatry,
Director of Cultural Psychiatry, and Associate Director of Residency Training
in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at University of California
Davis Health System in Sacramento, California.
William E. Narrow, M.D., M.P.H., is Associate Director of the Division of Research at the American Psychiatric Association in Arlington, Virginia and Research Director of the DSM-V Task Force.
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