Trichotillomania, skin picking, and other body-focused repetitive behaviors
Grant, Jon E. / Stein, Dan J. / Woods, Douglas W. 1971- / Keuthen, Nancy J.
American Psychiatric Publishing
2012
xv, 252 p.
9781585623983
Anglais
1. Trichotillomania : epidemiology and clinical characteristics -- 2. Pathological skin picking -- 3. Habitual stereotypic movements : a descriptive analysis of four common types -- 4. Psychobiology of hair-pulling disorder (trichotillomania) and skin-picking disorders -- 5. Diagnosis and comorbidity -- 6. Dermatological assessment of hair pulling, skin picking and nail biting -- 7. Diagnosis and evaluation : trichotillomania, skin picking and other stereotypic behaviors in children -- 8. Assessment of trichotillomania, pathological skin picking and stereotypic movement disorder -- 9. Cognitive-behavioral therapy for pediatric trichotillomania -- 10. Cognitive-behavioral therapy in adults -- 11. Alternative treatments -- 12. Pharmacotherapy -- 13. Family involvement in the treatment of children with body-focused repetitive behaviors
Trichotillomania, skin picking, and other body-focused repetitive disorders are as common among the population as access to comprehensive clinical information is rare. Although research into habitual stereotypic movements, as they are also known, has accelerated in the last 10 years, no volume has yet presented a systematic review of clinical characteristics, diagnosis, evaluation, and treatment options. Until now. Trichotillomania, Skin Picking, and Other Body-Focused Repetitive Behaviors provides clinicians, researchers, family members, and individuals who have these disorders with the cutting-edge, comprehensive resource they need to understand and address the problem. Coverage is detailed enough for the clinician, yet written in an accessible style to benefit patients and their families. Of special note are the separate sections for adults and children with these disorders, reflecting the distinct challenges of treating each group. Body-focused repetitive disorders cause a tremendous amount of distress and suffering. In addition to providing the most current, evidence-based assessment and treatment strategies, the authors emphasize the personal and social consequences patients face and make a persuasive case for more research, heightened physician awareness, and greater professional empathy in battling this often debilitating disorder.
Trichotillomanie / Thérapie cognitive / Automutilation / Mouvement stéréorypés
WM 190 T823 2012
N° | Cote | Localisation | |
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1 | WM 190 T823 2012 | Bibliothèque Norman-Bethune [disponible] |