Tag: Comorbid

Free Download Anxiety Disorders Comorbid with Depression: Pocketbook: Panic Disorder and Agoraphobia By Spilios Argyropolous, Adrian Feeney, David Nutt
2002 | 111 Pages | ISBN: 1841840491 | PDF | 4 MB
In clinical practice, complex patients with comorbidity of mood and anxiety disorders are arguably the norm. These volumes focus on this area, providing up-to-date reviews of the conceptual issues that confront the clinician when evaluating these patients Concise and easy-to-read, they also present a practical approach to the management and treatment of patients with comorbid mood and anxiety disorders.

Free Download Treating Comorbid Substance Use and Emotional Disorders
English | 2024 | ISBN: 3031629701 | 449 Pages | PDF EPUB (True) | 12 MB
This book highlights the prevalence of emotional disorder and substance use disorder comorbidity and effective approaches to managing these co-existing problems. As substance use disorder is twice as likely to co-exist with an anxiety disorder, and three times as likely to co-occur with a mood disorder, treatment is a complicated challenge. This book describes cutting-edge clinical research paired with data-driven treatment guidelines, providing an integrated approach to treatment that targets both issues to improve clinical outcomes. This book outlines how fully integrated treatment for these common comorbidities can address barriers and reduce symptoms more effectively than simply addressing substance use disorder. It is an invaluable resource for clinicians and researchers alike.

Free Download Comorbid Eating Disorders and Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: A Clinician’s Guide to Challenges in Treatment
English | 2024 | ISBN: 1009186876 | 198 Pages | PDF | 2 MB
Numerous studies have shown that individuals with eating disorders (EDs) have statistically higher rates of OCD and vice versa, yet there has been no comprehensive book dedicated to their comorbidity. This clinical guide fills that gap and provides a tool for health professionals working with patients presenting with both diagnoses. This book reviews the existing literature on the comorbidity of these disorders, and the perspectives of the authors’ clinical practice working with OCD and EDs. Chapters cover clinical pitfalls, assessment, and suggested treatments, detailing the overlap between both illnesses and how comorbidity changes the overall presentations. The authors provide evidence-informed clinical suggestions for existing treatments, in addition to several case study examples, to highlight ways in which to better improve care for patients. A must-read for clinicians who have either experience with or want to expand their knowledge on how to assess and treat the co-occurrence of OCD and EDs.