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Articles related toBehavioral Health
A survey of Midwest physicians’ experiences with patients in psychiatric distress in the emergency department
Emergency medicine physicians commonly stabilize patients with acute psychiatric distress, such as suicidal ideation. Research has shown that suicidal ideation is difficult to manage in emergency department (ED) settings and that patients in psychiatric distress are often “boarded” in the ED while awaiting more definitive care. The authors examine the attitudes and experiences of emergency physicians regarding the care of patients in psychiatric distress. Special attention is given to suicidal ideation due to its prevalence in the United States.
J Osteopath Med; 121(10): 773-778
Postpartum Thyroid Measures and Depressive Symptomology: A Pilot Study
J Osteopath Med; 108(9): 503-507
Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction for Failed Back Surgery Syndrome: A Randomized Controlled Trial
J Osteopath Med; 110(11): 646-652
Potential for Pregabalin Abuse or Diversion After Past Drug-Seeking Behavior
J Osteopath Med; 110(10): 605-607
Combat-Related Mental Health Disorders: The Case for Resiliency in The Long War
J Osteopath Med; 110(9): 520-527
Assessment of Anxiety and Depression in Primary Care: Value of a Four-Item Questionnaire
J Osteopath Med; 109(4): 216-219
Improving the Quality of Suicide Risk Assessments in the Psychiatric Emergency Setting: Physician Documentation of Process Indicators
J Osteopath Med; 109(7): 354-358
Depression, Somatization, and Somatic Dysfunction in Patients With Nonspecific Chronic Low Back Pain: Results From the OSTEOPATHIC Trial
J Osteopath Med; 112(12): 783-791