Titlebook: Evaluation of the Psychiatric Patient; A Primer Seymour L. Halleck Book 1991 Plenum Publishing Corporation 1991 attention.electroencephalog

不开心

ungainly

CLAMP

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-93673-8ation. They know how to detect signs and symptoms of illness by taking a history and performing a physical examination. They have also learned how to use abnormal findings as a guide to laboratory testing and to appreciate the relevance of these findings to diagnosis and treatment. These skills are

察觉

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-13460-2, of course, subject to the constraints of time. Even in the most rarefied academic atmosphere, there is rarely sufficient time to do as complete an examination as the clinician might wish. It is helpful for the examiner to begin the interview with some idea of how much time is available, and what s

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来就得意

条约

Haushalte als Untersuchungsgegenstand,re, it deals mainly with the present, not the past. Because it consists of time-limited observations, it is ordinarily viewed as a cross-sectional rather than a longitudinal view of the patient’s behavior and experience.

不自然

Blatant

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4684-5880-0attention; electroencephalography (EEG); evaluation; interaction; Motivation; personality; psychiatry

dainty

Der Weg zur internationalen Fabrik,ion of the patient’s current situation could be viewed either as part of the history (the recent history) or as a separate and distinct aspect of the evaluation. The approach recommended here is that the clinician think about the various elements that make up the patient’s present situation as a separate aspect of the evaluation.