Wednesday, September 19, 2007

The Behavioral Medicine Treatment Planner (PracticePlanners) [Kindle Edition]

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Author: Douglas E. DeGood
ISBN :
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This invaluable sourcebook features pre-written treatment plan components for the field of behavioral medicine, including behavioral definitions, long-term goals, short-term objectives, therapeutic interventions, and DSM-IV diagnoses. The Behavioral Medicine Treatment Planner covers the psychological aspects of coping with illnesses such as cancer, chronic fatigue syndrome, diabetes, headaches, AIDS, and more. Psychologists, counselors, therapists, and other mental health professionals who work in medical settings will find this Planner indispensable.
  • File Size: 2032 KB
  • Print Length: 225 pages
  • Publisher: John Wiley & Sons; 1 edition (May 31, 1999)
  • Sold by: Amazon Digital Services, Inc.
  • Language: English
  • ASIN: B000WCTPJS
  • Text-to-Speech: Enabled
  • X-Ray: Not Enabled
  • Lending: Enabled
  • Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #1,036,589 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
    • #90
      in Books > Medical Books > Psychology > Medicine & Psychology
  • #90
    in Books > Medical Books > Psychology > Medicine & Psychology

The Behavioral Medicine Treatment Planner

I felt compelled to write a review in light of the earlier review trashing this book. Indeed, this is a dry list of things to do with no information on how to do them. It is NOT meant for general reading. All the books in this series are specifically created to help treating professionals write treatment plans (Treatment Planners) or create progress notes (Progress Note Planners) using language that is potentially helpful for insurance companies or other agencies that may require objective documentation. Some professionals may find these books of little use but the general population will likely have absolutely no reason to use these manuals.
By Michael A. Roman
The whole style of this book is very dry and not usersfriendly. The book consists of long lists of objectives and therapeutic interventions each 1 or 2 lines. Sometimes more then 40. It tells you all the time WHAT to do ( exc. [*] emotional impact or educate the patient on effects of stress on symptons)but NEVER HOW .This information is not very helpfull. Everybody knows for example that walking 20 minutes a day is healthy but HOW do you get somebody to do it.That should be the focus of behavioral medicine ( it s about getting to healthy behavior, no ?)This important part: HOW to get to behavior change is not present in this book.
By david dewulf
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New$38.31

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