Introduction. Part I: Interviewing Children and Adolescents: A Background for Evaluating Children and Adolescents. Interviewing Informants: The Basics. Structuring the First Interview with the Young Patient. An Introduction to Development: A Variety of Interviews with Children and Adolescents. The Infant/Toddler Interview. Play Interview with a 6-Year-Old Girl. Play Interview with a 7-Year-Old Boy. Interview with a 9-Year-Old Girl. The Adolescent Interview. The Parent Child Initial Interview. The Written Report. Part II: DSM-IV Diagnoses Applicable to Children and Adolescents. Disorders Usually First Diagnosed in Infancy, Childhood, or Adolescence. Cognitive Disorders. Mental Disorders Due to a General Medical Condition. Substance-Related Disorders. Schizophrenia and Other Psychotic Disorders. Mood Disorders. Anxiety Disorders Somatoform Disorders. Dissociative Disorders. Factitious Disorder and Factitious Disorder by Proxy. Gender Identity Disorder. Eating Disorders. Sleep Disorders. Impulse-Control Disorders Not Elsewhere Classified. Adjustment Disorder. Personality Disorders. Other Diagnostic Codes: Appendix 1. Structured Interviews and Other Reference Materials. Appendix 2. Outline Of DSM-IV Diagnoses.
James Morrison, MD, was educated at Reed College and obtained his medical and psychiatric training at Washington University in St. Louis. He is currently Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Oregon Health Sciences University. He is the author of The First Interview, DSM-IV Made Easy, and When Psychological Problems Mask Medical Disorders, and coauthor (with Thomas F. Anders) of Interviewing Children and Adolescents.
Thomas F. Anders, MD, received his medical training at Stanford
University and his psychiatry and psychoanalytic training at
Columbia University. He has chaired the divisions of child
psychiatry at Stanford University and Brown University, and the
Department of Psychiatry at the University of California, Davis.
Currently Associate Dean for Academic Affairs in the U.C. Davis
School of Medicine, Dr. Anders has long pursued his research
interests in pediatric sleep disorders and infant sleep/n-/wake
state development.
'This is a rare example of a masterful text that is also a good
read. It contains a wealth of information and clinical pearls, all
presented in a practical and clinically relevant form. This
volume's sensible descriptions of developmentally appropriate
interviewing techniques and the diagnostic process will be of
interest to trainees in all the mental health disciplines.' -
Gregory K. Fritz, MD, Department of Psychiatry, Rhode Island
Hospital
'An excellent guide for all mental health professionals ... Worthy
of particular mention is the reworking of DSM-IV diagnostic
nomenclature into a child and adolescent format, organizing and
simplifying what at times has been an unwieldy document for
attempting to formulate child and adolescent diagnoses.' -
Psychiatric Services
'This book serves as an excellent resource within the assessment
and consultation training sequence of our program. Graduate
students in school, clinical, and counseling psychology are likely
to benefit from the practical and clinical relevance of this text.'
- John S. Carlson, PhD, School Psychology Program, Michigan State
University
'This well-written text should be on the shelf of every student who
is learning to practice child, adolescent, and family mental
health. It is clear, concise, and well-written, and can be used
with students and clinicians in nursing, psychology, and social
work, as well as psychiatry....A wonderful guide.' - Shirley M. H.
Hanson, RN, PhD, LMFT, School of Nursing, Oregon Health Sciences
University
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