Handbook of Psychological Assessment in Primary Care Settings

Dr. Maruish is the president of Southcross Consulting which offers consultation to test publishers, healthcare research organizations, and others regarding psychological assessment products, publications, and strategies. He has published 10 books and numerous book chapters and scientific papers on psychological testing and assessment. He is a Fellow of both the American Psychological Association and the American Academy of Assessment Psychology.

• Preface I: GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS 1. Introduction Mark E. Maruish, Ph.D. 2. The History of Fragmentation and the Promise of Integration: A Primer on Behavioral Health and Primary Care Benjamin F. Miller, Psy.D. and Samuel Hubley, Ph.D. 3. Uses of Psychological Assessment in Primary Care Settings John H. Porcerelli, Ph.D. and John R. Jones, M.A. 4. Necessary Training for Psychologists Working in Primary Care Settings Appendix A Appendix B Jeffrey L. Goodie, Ph.D., Catherine M. Ware, and Christopher L. Hunter, Ph.D. 5. Selection of Psychological Measures and Associated Administration, Scoring, and Reporting Technology for Use in Primary Care Settings Mark E. Maruish, Ph.D. 6. Screening for Psychiatric Disorders in Primary Care Settings Leonard R. Derogatis, Ph.D. 7. Clinical and Program Monitoring and Outcomes Assessment for Behavioral Health in Primary Care Kent A. Corso, Psy.D. II: PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT INSTRUMENTS AND PROCEDURES 8. The Clinical Interview in Integrated Primary Care Alexa J. Connell, Ph.D. and Amber Hewitt, Psy.D. 9. Screening for Depression Paula Rhode Brantley, Ph.D. and Phillip J. Brantley, Ph.D. 10.Geriatric Depression Scale Elizabeth A. DiNapoli, Ph.D. and Forrest Scogin, Ph.D. 11. Assessment of Suicidal Risk Julia A. Harris, Erika M. Roberge, Kent D. Hinkson, and Craig J. Bryan, Psy.D. 12. Assessment of Anxiety in Primary Care Amber A. Martinson, Ph.D., Julia R. Craner, Ph.D., and Renn U. Sweeney. Ph.D. 13. Assessment of Stress Phillip J. Brantley, Ph.D. and Paula Rhode Brantley. Ph.D. 14. Screening for Cognitive Impairment Michael D. Franzen, Ph.D. 15. Substance Abuse Screening and Assessment in Primary Care Settings Santina Wheat, M.D., MPH, Candice Norcott, Psy.D., and Mary R. Talen, Ph.D. 16. Assessment of Pain in Primary Care Settings Robert J. Gatchel, Ph.D., Richard C. Robinson, Ph.D., Andrew R. Block, Ph.D., and Natalie N. Benedetto, M.A. 17. Posttraumatic Stress Disorder in Integrated Primary Care: Strategies for Effective Implementation of Screening and Assessment Appendix A Appendix B Appendix C Jonathan P. Muther, Ph.D. and Yajaira Johnson-Esparza, Ph.D. 18. Assessment of Sleep Disorders in Primary Care Skye Ochsner Margolies, Ph.D., Bruce Rybarczyk, Ph.D., Allison Baylor, B.A., and Sarah Griffin, B.A. 19. Assessment of Eating Behavior in Primary Care Karen E. Stewart, Ph.D., Autumn Lanoye, M.S., Laura Milliken, Ph.D., and Vanessa Milsom, Ph.D. 20. Assessment of Health Status and Health-Related Quality of Life Mark E. Maruish, Ph.D. 21. Assessment of Disease Impact Martha Bayliss, M.Sc., Mark Kosinski, M.A., and Jakob B. Bjorner, M.D. 22. Symptom Checklist-90-Revised, Brief Symptom Inventory, and BSI-18 Leonard R. Derogatis, Ph.D. 23.Using the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory–2–Restructured Form (MMPI-2-RF) in Behavioral Medicine Settings Ryan J. Marek, M.A. and Yossef S. Ben-Porath, Ph.D. III: EXAMPLES OF INTEGRATED HEALTH CARE PROGRAMS 24. Improving Care for a Primary Care Population: Persistent Pain as an Example Patricia Robinson, Ph.D. and David Bauman, Ph.D. 25. Psychological Assessment in the Veterans Administration Model of Integrated Primary Care Lisa K. Kearney, Ph.D., Laura Wray, Ph.D., Katherine Dollar, Ph.D., and Andrew S. Pomerantz, M.D. 26. The Virginia Commonwealth University Primary Care Psychology Training Network Bruce D. Rybarczyk, Ph.D., Karen E. Stewart, Ph.D., Paul B. Perrin, Ph.D., and Zachary Radcliff 27. Implementation of the Primary Care Behavioral Health Model at a Federally Qualified Health Center Neftali Serrano, Psy.D., Meghan Fondow, Psy.D., and Elizabeth Zeidler Schreiter, Psy.D. Author Index Subject Index

Review A: Assuming the book produces what it proposes, I would highlight the fact that the book provides the most in-depth coverage currently available of the variety of assessment measures shown to be useful in primary care settings, covers the range of issues commonly treated in primary care settings; and includes information for pediatric, adult and geriatric populations (i.e. “a one stop shop for the busy clinician in a primary care setting to learn about the array of assessment methods and measures to use”). Yes. It is timely. There is no other resource out there currently for primary care except the 2000 version which is quite out of date.-- Professor Barbara Cubic, PhD., University of MarylandReview B: The Author seems very knowledgeable on the subject. The first sections on background are well conceived and relevant of the role of health psychologists in the primary care medicine field. However the major part of the book is devoted to testing detailes, descriptions etc. I am not at all certain that primary care coces (PCPs) will have much interest in this aspect of the book.-- Don Lipsitt, MD,Harvard University