II. Mental Health Interventions in the Primary Care setting
3. Approach to psychopharm, behavioral and combined interventions
4. Psychiatric Symptom Rating Scales
III. Common Chief Complaints/Presenting Concerns
5. Irritability/Anger
6. Sadness/Withdrawal
7. Hyperactivity
8. Poor attention
9. Anxiety
IV. Diagnoses
10. Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
11. &nbs
p; Depression
12. Anxiety
13. Trauma/Post-traumatic Stress Disorder
14. Oppositional Defiant Disorder
15. Substance Use Disorders
V. Special Topics
16. Suicide and Self-Harm
17. Cultural Considerations
18. Interfacing with the Mental Healthcare System
VI. Additional Resources
19. Index of Public Domain Pediatric Symptom Rating Scales
20. Table with Alphabetical listing of all psychiatric medications with either FDA or evidence-based symptoms/indications
Parent Resource list for behavioral health interventions by diagnosis
Sarah Y. Vinson, MD
Lorio Psych Group
Atlanta, GA 30307
Ebony S. Vinson, PhD
Lorio Psych Group
Atlanta, GA 30307
This book contains practical, clinical information for responding to the increasing unmet mental health needs of pediatric populations. Edited by mental health experts with hands-on experience working in primary care, this book describes the most common pediatric psychiatric concerns that are most appropriately treated by PCPs and integrated care teams and it is written specifically for such providers. It also provides clinical pearls for diagnosis, behavioral interventions, and pharmacologic interventions in order to inform early identification and treatment, which can change the trajectory of mental illness in youth. With broad applicability, the tools in this text can be used in urban, suburban, rural, resource-rich and resource-poor communities alike as well as in clinics that have varying degrees of mental health care integration.
Pediatric Mental Health for Primary Care Providers: A Clinician's Guide is the ultimate resource for primary care clinicians and all members of integrated care teams working with children, including onsultant psychiatrists and psychologists, pediatricians, family physicians, social workers, nurse practitioners, physician's assistants, nurses, and care coordinators.