Handbook of Clinical Psychopharmacology for Therapists @ richardeward.com

Handbook of Clinical Psychopharmacology for Therapists
by John D. Preston, John H. O'Neal, Mary C. Talaga
from New Harbinger Publications

Customer Reviews:

• Avg. Customer Rating: 5.0 / 5.0

• Excellent clinical resource
  I fell upon this book while in graduate school. Though this book was not required for any course I was taking at the time, i bought it anyways for my own persnoal knowledge (for the price you can not go wrong). At the time, I was working in a psychiatric hospital and wanted to learn as much as possible about psychotropic medications, the disorders they treat and the neurobilological aspects of people. I used this book as one of many reference for a 2 hour presentation on psychotropic medications for a... more info

• Great Text!
  I teach a psychopharm class to graduate students, and this book has been wonderful. The chapters align themselves very well to the DSM-IV-TR and the psychopathology class students ususally take in conjunction to this class. It is easy to read and the graphs helps the reader to better understand the materials. I've used several books in the past, but I, along with my students, think this one is great.

• Psych meds
  Good Book. Helpful. I come from a nursing background and I found this book quite helpful.

• Handbook worth having
  The book was recommened for an into class in Psychopharmacology. I read through all of it! The information is presented in easy to ready formats. It aslo includes practical case studies to help demonstrate concepts. It stresses that the information presented is in basic overview and some topics can be further researched. Yet, the material covered is indepth for most work in family therapy. The most commonly used psychotropic drugs, their primary uses and side effects are given in easy to use format. This is... more info

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