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Mental Disorders Commons

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Articles 1 - 4 of 4

Full-Text Articles in Mental Disorders

Treatment Outcome Of Personality Disorders, Charles A. Sanislow, Thomas H. Mcglashan Mar 1998

Treatment Outcome Of Personality Disorders, Charles A. Sanislow, Thomas H. Mcglashan

Charles A. Sanislow, Ph.D.

Objective: To review the treatment outcome of personality disorders.

Method: A literature search of studies pertaining to personality disorder and outcome was conducted, and studies that focused primarily on Axis II were retained. Of these, naturalistic outcome studies were distinguished from those that addressed treatment outcome specifically. The treatment outcome studies were examined in terms of type of treatment intervention, dependent variables, and outcome.

Results: Contrary to contemporary assumptions about Axis II, a substantial number of treatment outcome studies were identified. Trends in the assumptions underlying psychosocial and pharmacologic approaches were identified on the basis of dependent variables.

Conclusion: There …


Describing Our "Humanness": Can Genetic Science Alter What It Means To Be Human?, Angela Campbell, Kathleen Cranley Glass, Louis Charland Dec 1997

Describing Our "Humanness": Can Genetic Science Alter What It Means To Be Human?, Angela Campbell, Kathleen Cranley Glass, Louis Charland

Louis C. Charland

No abstract provided.


Is Mr. Spock Mentally Competent? Competence To Consent And Emotion, Louis Charland Dec 1997

Is Mr. Spock Mentally Competent? Competence To Consent And Emotion, Louis Charland

Louis C. Charland

No abstract provided.


When And How Perfectionism Impedes The Brief Treatment Of Depression: Further Analyses Of The Nimh Tdcrp, Sidney J. Blatt, David C. Zuroff, Colin M. Bondi, Charles A. Sanislow, Paul A. Pilkonis Dec 1997

When And How Perfectionism Impedes The Brief Treatment Of Depression: Further Analyses Of The Nimh Tdcrp, Sidney J. Blatt, David C. Zuroff, Colin M. Bondi, Charles A. Sanislow, Paul A. Pilkonis

Charles A. Sanislow, Ph.D.

Perfectionism has previously been identified as having a significant negative impact on therapeutic outcome at termination in the brief (16-week) treatment of depression (S. J. Blatt, D. M. Quinlan, P. A. Pilkonis, & T. Shea, 1995) as measured by the 5 primary outcome measures used in the National Institute of Mental Health Treatment of Depression Collaborative Research Program (TDCRP). The present analyses of other data from the TDCRP indicated that this impact of perfectionism on therapeutic outcome was also found in ratings by therapists, independent clinical evaluators, and the patients and that this effect persisted 18 months after termination. In …