Psychopharmacological Treatment of Panic Disorder

Sundel, Martin; Sundel, Sandra Stone

doi:10.1177/104973159800800404

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 31 publications

(44 reference statements)

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“…Regarding the usage of Klonopin, the counselor can inform Ryan that because Klonopin is a benzodiazepine, abrupt termination could lead to withdrawal symptoms that may increase his anxiety, insomnia, headaches, depression, and tremors (Keltner & Folks, 2001). Ryan would do well to understand that his physician, through gradual tapering, should initiate the discontinuation of Klonopin to avoid aversive side effects (Sundel & Sundel, 1998).…”

Section: Panic Disorder/major Depressionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Therapeutic Implications of Pharmacotherapy: Current Trends and Ethical Issues

King¹,

Anderson

2004

Jour of Counseling & Develop

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The use of psychotropic medications (pharmacotherapy) in conjunction with psychotherapy is regarded as the standard of care for many mental health disorders. Counselors, therefore, need to be knowledgeable about psychopharmacology to monitor its impact on the therapeutic relationship and on client outcome. Discussed are potential ethical dilemmas with pharmacotherapy interventions, case studies demonstrating proper support of pharmacotherapy with diverse clientele, and critical elements of master's level training in psychopharmacology.

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Section: Panic Disorder/major Depressionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Therapeutic Implications of Pharmacotherapy: Current Trends and Ethical Issues

King¹,

Anderson

2004

Jour of Counseling & Develop

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Embodied free will beliefs: Some effects of physical states on metaphysical opinions

Ent

Baumeister

2014

Consciousness and Cognition

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Psychopharmacological Treatment of Dementia

Callaway¹

1998

Research on Social Work Practice

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Dementia is a challenging constellation of pathology, symptoms, and treatment modalities. Multiple etiologies for dementia have been proposed, resulting in numerous research attempts at determining the underlying causes and potential therapeutic approaches. Currently, psychopharmacological management of dementia, particularly Alzheimer's disease, focuses on the manifested cognitive and noncognitive symptoms. This article provides an overview and description of dementia, explores current and investigational agents used in the treatment of accompanying cognitive and noncognitive symptoms, and suggests considerations for assessing certain aspects of pharmacological management.If conditions such as schizophrenia, panic disorder, depression, and bipolar disorder are considered baffling, frustrating, and bewildering, most certainly a diagnosis of probable dementia emerges as devastating for individuals, their families, caregivers, and clinicians providing support and treatment. Dementia is characterized by the development of multiple cognitive impairments due to various causes (American Psychiatric Association [APA], 1994). Cognitive ability deteriorates to the point that occupational and social functioning are compromised. Disturbances in memory, language, perception, judgment, problem solving, abstract thinking, and processing new information develop. Numerous etiological factors have been implicated, including infections, metabolic imbalances, nutritional deficiencies, toxic substances, intracranial lesions, cerebrovascular disorders, psychiatric disorders, and central nervous system disease. As these and other possible etiologic factors for dementia are explored, innovative methods of diagnosis and treatment will be forthcoming. This article focuses on a general review of dementia,

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Psychopharmacological Treatment of Panic Disorder

Cited by 3 publications

References 31 publications

Therapeutic Implications of Pharmacotherapy: Current Trends and Ethical Issues

Therapeutic Implications of Pharmacotherapy: Current Trends and Ethical Issues

Embodied free will beliefs: Some effects of physical states on metaphysical opinions

Psychopharmacological Treatment of Dementia

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