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 Location:  Home » Wildlife Conservation » Suicide » The Suicidal Patient: Principles of Assessment, Treatment, and Case Management  
The Suicidal Patient: Principles of Assessment, Treatment, and Case Management
Authors: John A., M.d. Chiles, Kirk D. Strosahl
Publisher: American Psychiatric Press
Category: Book

Buy Used: $78.19





Avg. Customer Rating: 1.0 out of 5 stars 1 reviews
Sales Rank: 1109944

Media: Hardcover
Edition: 2
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 282
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.4
Dimensions (in): 9.5 x 6.5 x 1

ISBN: 088048554X
Dewey Decimal Number: 616.858445
EAN: 9780880485548
ASIN: 088048554X

Publication Date: June 1995
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Condition: Our feedback rating says it all: Five star service and fast delivery! We've shipped four million items to happy customers, and have one MILLION unique items ready to ship today!

Also Available In:

  • Paperback - The Suicidal Patient: Principles of Assessment, Treatment, and Case Management

Similar Items:

  • The Practical Art of Suicide Assessment: A Guide for Mental Health Professionals and Substance Abuse Counselors

Editorial Reviews:

Product Description
University of Texas, San Antonio. A practical, what-to-do reference for all mental health professionals, written by a psychiatrist and a clinical psychologist. The authors present a problem-solving model and provide how-to information using case vignettes.


Customer Reviews:

1 out of 5 stars statistical nonsense   January 24, 2002
 2 out of 10 found this review helpful

Dr. Strosahl alleges that hospitalization does not reduce the incidence of suicide ands offers statistical proof that the incidence of suicide is greater in psychiatric hospitals than it it is outside of psychiatric hospitals. By this logic all cancer wards should be cleared since the death rates from cancer are substantially highter in hospitals than they are in the population at large. Dr. Strosahl also writes that mental health professionals should never be held to have met the test of foreseeability for a patients suicide after taking into consideration all of the patients risk factors. That begs the question, Why bother doing a patient suicide risk assessment at all?

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