Psychopathology: History, Diagnosis, and Empirical Foundations

A UNIQUELY MODERN APPROACH TO UNDERSTANDING ADULT PSYCHOPATHOLOGY, INTEGRATING HISTORICAL CONTEXT, TRANSLATIONAL RESEARCH, AND MORE

This book goes beyond DSM–5 classifications to provide state–of–the–art, evidence–based coverage of adult psychopathologies in their entirety, from assessment through treatment and beyond.

Chapters follow a consistent format, providing comprehensive coverage including overviews which place disorders in the historical context within which diagnoses currently are made. Each expert–authored chapter covers description, epidemiology, prevalence, assessment, treatment, and consequences. Also considered are neurobiological, genetic, behavioral, social, cognitive, and emotional factors. Throughout the book, DSM–5 classifications are matched with clinical case examples illustrating how a psychopathology and its assessment influence treatment.

Inside you will find:

State–of–the–art coverage of adult psychopathology as categorical/dimensional, translational, evidence–based, and ever–evolving The DSM system′s limitations and strengths revealed, while providing deeper insight into the historical context within which diagnoses are made Updates to align with the latest thinking on alcohol and substance use disorders, sleep–wake disorders, and personality disorders Contributions from specialists in each disorder who provide exceptional insights into all aspects of theory and clinical care

Advancing research continues to push our understanding of psychopathology beyond traditional lines, revealing further layers of complexity and both new challenges and treatment opportunities. Psychopathology, Third Edition goes beyond DSM–5 to help students and practitioners view the whole disorder and the whole patient.

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Preface

Acknowledgments

List of Contributors

Chapter 1 Diagnosis: Conceptual Issues and Controversies
Scott O. Lilienfeld, Sarah Francis Smith, and Ashley L. Watts

Chapter 2 Social Anxiety Disorder
Deborah Roth Ledley, Brigette A. Erwin, Amanda S. Morrison, and Richard G. Heimberg

Chapter 3 Panic Disorder
Joanna J. Arch, Alex Kirk, and Michelle G. Craske

Chapter 4 Generalized Anxiety Disorder
Karen Rowa, Stephanie Waechter, Heather K. Hood, and Martin M. Antony

Chapter 5 Obsessive Compulsive and Related Disorders
Jonathan S. Abramowitz and Shannon M. Blakey

Chapter 6 Posttraumatic Stress Disorder
Patricia A. Resick, Candice M. Monson, and Stefanie T. LoSavio

Chapter 7 Depressive Disorders
W. Edward Craighead, Daniel N. Klein, Charles F. Gillespie, Lorie A. Ritschel, and Katherine E. Phillips

Chapter 8 Bipolar Disorders
David J. Miklowitz and Sheri L. Johnson

Chapter 9 Sleep–Wake Disorders
Lu Dong, Jennifer C. Kanady, and Allison G. Harvey

Chapter 10 Schizophrenia and the Psychosis Spectrum
Arthur T. Ryan, Hanan D. Trotman, Vijay A. Mittal, Kevin D. Tessner, and Elaine F. Walker

Chapter 11 Substance–Related Disorders
Lara A. Ray, Kelly E. Courtney, ReJoyce Green, and Guadalupe A. Bacio

Chapter 12 Eating Disorders
Linda W. Craighead, Margaret A. Martinez, Kelly L. Klump, James Lock, and Nina Kirz

Chapter 13 Sexual Dysfunctions
Cindy M. Meston and Amelia M. Stanton

Chapter 14 Borderline Personality Disorder
Jill M. Hooley and Sara R. Masland

Chapter 15 Psychopathy
Jennifer E. Vitale and Joseph P. Newman

W. EDWARD CRAIGHEAD, PHD, J. Rex Fuqua Professor at the Emory University Medical School, is best known for his leadership in professional organizations and as a clinical investigator in the realm of depressive disorders.

DAVID J. MIKLOWITZ, PHD, is Professor of Psychiatry in the Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at UCLA and a Senior Clinical Research Fellow in the Department of Psychiatry at Oxford University.

LINDA W. CRAIGHEAD, PHD, is Professor of Clinical Psychology and Director of the Doctoral Clinical Program at Emory University. Her research focuses on Binge Eating, Bulimia Nervosa, and overweight individuals with comorbid health problems.