Handbook of Clinical Psychopharmacology for Psychologists, w. CD-ROM

Integrating Care: A Foreword on Changing Times
 
Patrick DeLeon and Jack Wiggins
 
Chapter 1: Medical Psychology: Definitions, Controversies and New Directions
 
Bret Moore and Mark Muse
 
Chapter 2: Integrating Clinical Psychopharmacology within the Practice of Medical Psychology
 
Mark Muse and Bret Moore
 
Chapter 3: Neuroscience
 
Ken Fogel and George Kapalka
 
Chapter 4: Nervous System Pathology
 
Mark Muse, Jonathan Borkum, and Massi Wyatt
 
Chapter 5: Physiology and Pathophysiology
 
Lawrence R. Kotkin
 
Chapter 6: Biopsychosocial and Pharmacological Assessment and Monitoring
 
Robert D. Younger
 
Chapter 7: Differential Diagnosis in Medical Psychology
 
Kevin M. McGuinness, Michael R. Tilus, Erin M. McGuinness, and Mary Sa
 
Chapter 8: Pharmacology
 
Randall Tackett
 
Chapter 9: The Practice of Clinical Psychopharmacology
 
William J. Burns, Lenore Walker, and Jose Rey
 
Chapter 10 Research in Clinical Psychopharmacology
 
Robert E. McGrath
 
Chapter 11: Professional, Legal, Ethical, and Inter-Professional Issues in Clinical Psychopharmacology
 
Lisa Cosgrove and Bret Moore

Mark Muse, EdD, is licensed as a prescribing medical psychologist by the Louisiana State Board of Medical Examiners and is licensed by the Maryland Board of Examiners of Psychologists, with competency to consult with patients and providers on psychopharmacotherapy.
 
Bret A. Moore, PsyD, ABPP, is a conditional prescribing psychologist in New Mexico and board-certified in clinical psychology by the American Board of Professional Psychology.

Handbook of Clinical Psychopharmacology for Psychologists brings together in a single volume a vast amount of information normally contained in a dozen or more volumes. It is well written, concise yet comprehensive, well organized, and densely packed with lists, tables, vocabulary, and references. For those of you awaiting the release this book, you will not be disappointed. It is essential reading for anyone interested in the practice of medical psychology and to update or review their skills of prescribing psychotropics. For those studying for the Psychopharmacology Examination for Psychologists (PEP) this book is pure gold . ( Archives of Medical Psychology , Volume 2, Issue 2, December 2011) This book is concise, yet almost encyclopedic in scope. The illustrations and tables are precise and are extremely helpful in amplifying the text. In fact, the tables are so valuable that having this book is almost worth it just for the tables. The key terms and questions at the end of each chapter are wonderful learning tools and assist the reader in reviewing and integrating the essential information within each chapter. While there are concepts within this book with which the advanced practitioner will be familiar, they are essential for novices in the psychopharmacology or those not yet familiar with psychiatric medications. For example, understanding the workings of the cytochrome P450 enzymes system and its effects on medication and medication interactions is essential knowledge for the practitioner. Also, commonly used herbs and supplements, and their effects are also found within this text. This is the type of book that not only helps one prepare for the Psychopharmacology Examination for Psychologists but also belongs on the bookshelf for all psychologists providing clinical treatment in today's mental health environment. Once a practitioner undertakes mastering the material in this text, the practitioner can expect to come away with a new and enhanced view of

Handbook of Clinical Psychopharmacology for Psychologists brings together in a single volume a vast amount of information normally contained in a dozen or more volumes. It is well written, concise yet comprehensive, well organized, and densely packed with lists, tables, vocabulary, and references. For those of you awaiting the release this book, you will not be disappointed. It is essential reading for anyone interested in the practice of medical psychology and to update or review their skills of prescribing psychotropics. For those studying for the Psychopharmacology Examination for Psychologists (PEP) this book is pure gold. (Archives of Medical Psychology, Volume 2, Issue 2, December 2011)
 
This book is concise, yet almost encyclopedic in scope. The illustrations and tables are precise and are extremely helpful in amplifying the text. In fact, the tables are so valuable that having this book is almost worth it just for the tables. The key terms and questions at the end of each chapter are wonderful learning tools and assist the reader in reviewing and integrating the essential information within each chapter.
 
While there are concepts within this book with which the advanced practitioner will be familiar, they are essential for novices in the psychopharmacology or those not yet familiar with psychiatric medications. For example, understanding the workings of the cytochrome P450 enzymes system and its effects on medication and medication interactions is essential knowledge for the practitioner. Also, commonly used herbs and supplements, and their effects are also found within this text.
 
This is the type of book that not only helps one prepare for the Psychopharmacology Examination for Psychologists but also belongs on the bookshelf for all psychologists providing clinical treatment in today's mental health environment. Once a practitioner undertakes mastering the material in this text, the practitioner can expect to come away with a new