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

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The Mental Status Examination,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.

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Book 1991 part of an effort to reverse certain trends in psychiatric educa­ tion. In the last decade psychiatrists have increasingly been trained in an environment that emphasizes brief evaluation of patients and de­ emphasizes teaching about the complexity of human behavior and ex­ perience. Trainees no lon

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mainly as part of an effort to reverse certain trends in psychiatric educa­ tion. In the last decade psychiatrists have increasingly been trained in an environment that emphasizes brief evaluation of patients and de­ emphasizes teaching about the complexity of human behavior and ex­ perience. Trainees no lon978-1-4684-5882-4978-1-4684-5880-0

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-89277-5and speculation about the interaction of many biological, psychological, and social variables. Often, the task involves making predictions on the basis of insufficient data. Sometimes, the evaluation may even take on a moral dimension.

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Book 1991ay. Thus, when I sat down to write this preface, he was very much on my mind. I remembered that it had been almost forty years since he wrote A Manual for Psychiatric Case Study, not one of his well-known but probably the most practical of his books. The psycho­ analytically trained part of me began