Acceptance and Commitment Therapy for Psychiatric Disorders, An Issue of Psychiatric Clinics of North America

Michael Levin has over 30 years of experience in the field of pharmaceutical scale-up, instrumentation and process optimization. He has edited a "Pharmaceutical Process Scale-Up” book, and has contributed chapters on "Tablet Press Instrumentation” and "Wet Granulation: End-Point Determination and Scale-Up” in the Encyclopedia of Pharmaceutical Technology. Michael holds a M.Sc. degree in History and Philosophy of Science from Hebrew University of Jerusalem and Ph.D. in BioMathematics (1980) from University of Washington in Seattle. His Post Doctorate studies were at University of Houston, Department of Mechanical Engineering. He participated in numerous wet and dry granulation and tableting projects in major pharmaceutical companies as a provider of process analytical instrumentation, conducted many seminars, performed numerous consulting services and wrote expert reports to clients in the pharmaceutical industry.

• Introduction to Acceptance and Commitment Therapy: Theoretical, Practical, andEmpirical FoundationsAcceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) for Anxiety DisordersAcceptance and Commitment Therapy for Obsessive-Compulsive DisorderAcceptance and Commitment Therapy for DepressionAcceptance and Commitment Therapy for PsychosisAcceptance and Commitment Therapy for Co-occurring Mental and Chronic HealthConditionsAcceptance and Commitment Therapy-Enhanced Behavior Therapy as AnIntervention for Trichotillomania and Excoriation Disorder (Skin Picking): A ReviewAcceptance and Commitment Therapy for Eating DisordersAcceptance and Commitment Therapy for Substance Use DisordersAcceptance and Commitment Therapy for Posttraumatic Stress DisorderA Conceptual and Empirical Review of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy forHoardingUnderstanding Acceptance and Commitment Therapy for YouthAccepting the Challenge and Committing to the Future of Acceptance andCommitment Therapy ScienceIdionomic Analysis, a Process-Based Approach, and the Ultimate Purpose ofAcceptance and Commitment Therapy