Behavioral Medicine in Primary Care
Behavioral Medicine in Primary Care Books
Product Description
The leading book on the full range of behavioral issues confronting primary care clinicians. This book covers the psychosocial problems commonly seen in primary care do and presents clinically relevant approaches to their solution. With clinical vignettes included throughout, this text features strategies for building a strong physician-patient relationship and coverage of commonly encountered psychiatric illnesses.
Buy Cheap Behavioral Medicine in Primary Care Online
Related posts:
- Behavioral Medicine in Primary Care: A Practical Guide
- Diagnostic and Management Guidelines for Mental Disorders in Primary Care: Icd-10 Chapter V Primary Care Version
- ACSM’s Primary Care Sports Medicine
- Doctoring: The Nature of Primary Care Medicine
- Telephone Medicine: Triage and Training for Primary Care
I picked up this book for my clinical psychology course at Palmer College of Chiropractic West. It has been a excellent resource for learning about different ways to deal with all kinds of people that may be appearance into the clinic. The book is written in a style that makes it fascinating and simple to read. I urge this book to anyone in the healthcare field looking for in rank as regards the interview with the patient, working with specific populations (such as geriatrics or pediatrics), health-correlated behavior (such as Obesity), and mental/behavioral disorders.
Rating: 5 / 5
Brilliant textbook choice for beginning students in health care. Wide range of biobehavioral topics, clinical application with case studies.
Nancy Jo Bush, RN, MN, MA, NP
Assistant Clinical Professor
UCLA School of Nursing
Rating: 5 / 5
This book is a wonderful overview of both common and trying issues in the clinic setting, and very relevant to outpatient do. It is simple reading, but full of matter-of-fact tips and up-to-date references. I would urge it to every primary care resident as an aid in their training.
Rating: 5 / 5
I teach med students and residents and find that this book is one of the best resources to describe the overlay between behavior and physiology. So many students say “well, that psychology stuff is just intuitive……I know what I’d feel” without recognizing that what they feel isn’t the top – what their patients feel is! This book builds the necessary bridge between intuition and research.
My students express surprise that there IS a science behind behavior and there ARE ways to break terrible news to patients and there IS a link between psychology and physiology (perhaps best illustrated by the fantastic flow diagram on stress).
This book summarizes material well and uses excellent case examples. If I were going to write a book on behavioral science in medicine, this is the book I’d write.
Rating: 4 / 5