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The American Psychological Association, National Institute of Health, and the National Institute of Mental Health have strongly advocated for the integration of psychology and primary care, as the new, cutting-edge approach to health care delivery. To address this need for integration, this seminal text provides thorough descriptions of common psychological and medical problems that arise in primary care, and identifies cognitive-behavioral techniques to overcome these barriers. Issues discussed include ethical dilemmas and nonadherence, as well as the treatment of behavioral and medical problems such as smoking, overeating, suicide risk, hypertension, asthma, diabetes, chronic pain, and more. The book also elucidates the roles and functions of the cognitive-behavioral clinician in the primary care setting, offering guidance on issues such as how to mentally prepare patients for stressful medical procedures, provide patient-centered care, enhance cultural competence, and more Key Features: Discusses how to improve collaboration between mental health providers and primary care physicians Includes guidelines for using cognitive-behavioral models with patients suffering from substance abuse, medical phobias, insomnia, and eating disorders Provides important information on training primary care residentsAssists in elucidating the consultation process in primary care "
Robert A. DiTomasso, PhD, ABPP, is Chairman of the Department of Psychology at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine.Barbara A. Golden, PsyD, ABPP is an Associate Professor of Psychology and the Director of Clinical Services and Director of the Center for Brief Therapy at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine.Harry J. Morris, DO, MPH, is Professor and Chair of the Department of Family Medicine at Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine (PCOM).
Section I. General Considerations 1. Primary Care, the Biopsychosocial Model and Cognitive Behavioral Approaches 2. The Cognitive-Behavioral Clinician: Roles and Functions and Ethical Challenges in Primary Care 3. Collaboration with Medical Professionals in the Primary Care Setting 4. The Consultation Process in Primary Care 5. Evidenced-Based Models and Interventions in Primary Care 6. Training Primary Care Residents 7. Spirituality Section II. Cognitive Behavioral Techniques: Empirical Bases and Findings 8. Psychoeducation and Cultural Competence in the Primary Care Setting 9. Mindfulness 10. Cognitive Behavioral Case Formulation and Treatment Design 11. Cognitive Interventions in Primary Care 12. Behavioral Strategies 13. Preparation for Stressful Medical Procedures Sections III. Clinical Problems I.: Common Behavioral Problems in Primary Care 14. Nonadherence in Primary Care 15. Problematic Lifestyle Habits 16. Treatment of Depression in Primary Care Medical Practice 17. Anxiety Disorders in Primary Care 18. A CBT Approach to Assessing and Managing Suicide Risk in Primary Care: Recommendations for Clinical Practice 19. Substance Abuse 20. Somatoform Disorders 21. Medical Phobias 22. Pediatric Problems in Primary Care 23. Eating Disorders Section IV. Clinical Problems IV: Common Medical Problems in Primary Care 24. Essential Hypertension 25. Cognitive-Behavioral Treatment of Asthma 26. Type 2 Diabetes 27. Obesity 28. Acute and Chronic Pain in Primary Care Settings 29. Headaches in Primary Care 30. Working with Individuals with IBS in Primary Care Settings 31. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia: Evidence Based Treatments and Encouraging Innovations for Primary Care Section V. Conclusions and Future Directions 32. The Future of Cognitive Behavioral Approaches in Primary Care