Ronald Green, MD, is Professor of Psychiatry at Dartmouth Medical School. He lives in Lebanon, New Hampshire. Robyn Ostrander, MD, is a practicing psychiatrist and Lecturer in Psychiatry at Dartmouth Medical School. She lives in Brattleboro, Vermont.
"The exploding field of the neurobiology of behavioral disorders has caught many students and practitioners in the mental health professions off guard. It has become a field in its own right and as such it needs the appropriate text. Green and Ostrander have provided just such a text, and an excellent summary of the links between brain and behavior. All students interested in behavioral medicine should master this material as they learn about the disorders of behavior and how to treat them." -- Michael S. Gazzaniga, PhD, Director, Sage Center for the Study of the Mind, UCLA, Santa Barbara "The authors take readers by the hand and guides them through the complexities of neuroanatomy and neurophysiology with admirable clarity, compassion for patients, and lucid illustrations. The book is a must for students learning about psychopathology, and it will be a handy reference for clinicians who seek a greater understanding of the brain correlates of major mental illnesses. I heartily recommend it." -- Glen O. Gabbard, MD, Professor of Psychiatry, Baylor College of Medicine "This text is a labor of love. It soars above the mundane to thoughtfully engage a challenge previously avoided: The distillation of fact from fantasy in the neurobiology of behavioral disorders. Comprehensive, appropriately detailed, and well referenced, this book is a must-read for students of all disciplines who seriously aspire to understanding aberrant behavior in the context of the burgeoning brain sciences." -- Peter C Whybrow, MD, Director of the Semel Institute for Neuroscience and Human Behavior and Judson Braun, Distinguished Professor of Psychiatry and Biobehavioral Science at UCLA "[C]an benefit anyone in the behavioral field because it provides a lot of information about the links between brain and behavior...I was gladly surprised to see the many colored diagrams, such as the one of the various subdivisions of the thalamus...these diagrams make difficult topics easier to understand...I really recommend this book." -- Milton H. Erickson Foundation Newsletter
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