A Geriatric Suite of Medical Applications for Android Powered Devices Frank A
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Neuropsychiatric Symptoms in the Prodromal Stages of Dementia
1 Neuropsychiatric Symptoms in the Prodromal Stages of Dementia Florindo Stella, Márcia Radanovic, Márcio L.F. Balthazar, Paulo R. Canineu, Leonardo C. de Souza, Orestes V. Forlenza Curr Opin Psychiatry. 2014;27(3):230-235. Abstract and Introduction Abstract Purpose of Review. To critically discuss the neuropsychiatric symptoms in the prodromal stages of dementia in order to improve the early clinical diagnosis of cognitive and functional deterioration. Recent Findings. Current criteria for cognitive syndrome, including Alzheimer's disease, comprise the neuropsychiatric symptoms in addition to cognitive and functional decline. Although there is growing evidence that neuropsychiatric symptoms may precede the prodromal stages of dementia, these manifestations have received less attention than traditional clinical hallmarks such as cognitive and functional deterioration. Depression, anxiety, apathy, irritability, agitation, sleep disorders, among other symptoms, have been hypothesized to represent a prodromal stage of dementia or, at least, they increase the risk for conversion from minor neurocognitive disorder to major neurocognitive disorder. Longitudinal investigations have provided increased evidence of progression to dementia in individuals with minor neurocognitive disorder when neuropsychiatric symptoms also were present. Summary. Although neuropsychiatric symptoms are strongly associated with a higher risk of cognitive and functional deterioration, frequently the clinician does not acknowledge these conditions as increasing the -
Federal Grand Jury Names Summit Resident in Tax Fraud
Now incorporating New Providence-Berkeley Heights Dispatch ... Summit's only real newspaper VOLUME 102 NO. 14 October », 1986 Prices IS* Federal grand jury names Summit resident in tax fraud SUMMIT -- A federal grand primarily banks, thrifts and tions, Stuart A. Gottlieb of Far tained large losses and was effec- described in the indictment, a When the firm went bankrupt jury sitting in Newark returned a municipalities, lost more than Hills. tively insolvent. "repo" is essentialy similar to a in April 1985, the customers who 26 count indictment stemming $100 million. Greelish said that in addition BBS, located in Livingston, collateralized loan, but is cast in who had advanced funds on from the activities of the failed Named as a defendent in the to charging conspiracy, mail and engaged in trading and selling terms of a sale and repurchase of those "repos" found themselves brokerage firm of Bevill, Bresler& indictment is Summit resident wire fraud and filing false tax municipal and US Government US Government securities. It unable to recover either their Schulman, Inc., according Robert L. Bevill who was Chair- returns, the, indictment also securities, while its affiliated, but would allow banks and other Thomas W. Greelish, the United man of the Board of BBS. As charges Bevill, Schulman and unregulated firm, of Bevill, money or their securities from Bresler and Schulman Asset financial institutions to invest AMC and filed suit civilly. States Attorney for New Jersey. named as defendents were Gilbert Rooney with deliberately con- their surplus funds in, US Govern- The indictment charges the five C. Schulman of Montague, Presi- spiring to and actually entering Management Corporation engag- According to Greelish, the in- false statements on periodic fil- ed in transactions known as ment obligations according to dictment alleges that Bevill, former members of the firm, dent of BBS, and John D. -
2019, Rev. 1 BH:Adult and Geriatric Psychiatry Adult and Geriatric Psychiatry
InterQual® 2019, Rev. 1 BH:Adult and Geriatric Psychiatry Adult and Geriatric Psychiatry Overview Select Level of Care Intensive Outpatient Program (1, 2) Notes InterQual® criteria (IQ) is confidential and proprietary information and is being provided to you solely as it pertains to the information requested. IQ may contain advanced clinical knowledge which we recommend you discuss with your physician upon disclosure to you. Use permitted by and subject to license with Change Healthcare LLC and/or one of its subsidiaries. IQ reflects clinical interpretations and analyses and cannot alone either (a) resolve medical ambiguities of particular situations; or (b) provide the sole basis for definitive decisions. IQ is intended solely for use as screening guidelines with respect to medical appropriateness of healthcare services. All ultimate care decisions are strictly and solely the obligation and responsibility of your health care provider. © 2019 Change Healthcare LLC and/or one of its subsidiaries. All Rights Reserved. Overview Informational Notes The Adult and Geriatric Psychiatry Criteria are for the review of patients who are ages 18 and older. InterQual® content contains numerous references to gender. Depending on the context, these references may refer to either genotypic or phenotypic gender. At the individual patient level, a variety of factors, including, but not limited to, gender identity and gender reassignment via surgery or hormonal manipulation, may affect the applicability of some InterQual criteria. This is most often the case with genetic testing and procedures that assume the presence of gender−specific anatomy. With these considerations in mind, all references to gender in InterQual have been reviewed and modified when appropriate. -
Geriatric Psychopharmacology: Anti-Depressants Amber Mackey, D.O
Geriatric Psychopharmacology: Anti-depressants Amber Mackey, D.O. University of Reno School of Medicine Department of Psychiatry Chief Resident, PGY-4 Pharmacologic issues in the elderly More likely to experience drug induced adverse events Cardiac effects: Prolonged QTc, arrhythmias, sudden death Peripheral/central anticholinergic effects: constipation, delirium, urinary retention, delirium, and cognitive dysfunction Antihistaminergic effects: sedation Antiadrenergic effects: postural hypotension Other effects: Hyponatremia, bleeding, altered bone metabolism Pharmacokinetic Organ system Change consequence Circulatory system Decreased concentration Increased or decreased of plasma albumin and free concentration of drugs increased α1-acid in plasma glycoprotein Gastrointestinal Table tract 20-1 Decreased intestinal and Decreased rate of drug splanchnic blood flow absorption Kidney Decreased glomerular Decreased renal filtration rate clearance of active metabolites Liver Decreased liver size; Decreased hepatic decreased hepatic blood clearance flow; variable effects on cytochrome P450 isozyme activity Muscle Decreased lean body mass Altered volume of and increased adipose distribution of lipid-soluble tissue drugs, leading to increased elimination half-life Table 20-1, Physiological changes in elderly persons associated with altered pharmacokinetics, American Psychiatric Publishing Textbook of Geriatric Psychiatry, Fifth Edition, Chapter 20: Psychopharmacology. Other issues Illnesses that effect the elderly also play a role in diminishing -
Revealing a Blind Spot on the Global Mental Health Map: Scoping Review
Revealing a blind spot on the global mental health map: scoping review of 25 years development of mental health care for people with severe mental illnesses in Central and Eastern Europe Authors PhDr. Petr Winkler* 1,3; Dzmitry Krupchanka* 1,3,4 PhD; Tessa Roberts2 MSc; Lucie Kondratova1 MSc; Vendula Machů1; Prof Cyril Höschl1 DrSc; Prof Norman Sartorius5 PhD; Prof Robert Van Voren6,7, 29, PhD; Oleg Aizberg8 PhD; Prof Istvan Bitter9 PhD; Arlinda Cerga-Pashoja2 PhD; Azra Deljkovic10 MD; Naim Fanaj11 PhD, ; Arunas Germanavicius12 PhD; Hristo Hinkov13 PhD; Aram Hovsepyan14 MD; Fuad N. Ismayilov1515, 30 DrSc; Prof Sladana Strkalj Ivezic1616,1717 DrSc; Marek Jarema1818 PhD; Vesna Jordanova1919 MD; Selma Kukić20; Nino Makhashvili2121 PhD; Brigita Novak Šarotar2222,2323 PhD; Oksana Plevachuk2424 PhD; Daria Smirnova2525 PhD; Bogdan Ioan Voinescu2626,2727 PhD; Jelena Vrublevska2828 MD; and Prof Graham Thornicroft PhD3 *Both authors contributed equally Institutions 1. Department of Social Psychiatry, National Institute of Mental Health, Prague, Czech Republic 2. Department of Population Health, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, London, UK 3. Health Service and Population Research Department, Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience, King’s College London, London, UK 4. Institute of Global Health, University of Geneva, Geneva, Switzerland 5. Association for the Improvement of Mental Health Programmes, Geneva, Switzerland 6. Ilia State University, Tbilisi, Georgia 7. Vytautas Magnus University, Kaunas, Lithuania 8. Department of Psychiatry and Narcology, Belarusian Medical Academy of Postgraduate Education, Minsk, Belarus 9. Department of Psychiatry and Psychotherapy, Semmelweis University, Budapest, Hungary 10. Mental Health Center, Health Care Center Pljevlja, Plevlja, Montenegro 11. Mental Health Center, Prizren, Kosovo 12. -
Owell Weekly
OWELL WEEKLY Officc in Graham's Block. Up Stairs. •Liberty ur.'l Union—Ono and Inseparable." T. rr.s. 50 ner vear in AUV.V.M VOLUME VIM LOWELL, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2i:. ISTI. ni'MLKIM. SURNAMES. 1 flu- iou'rU jlouvnal, Port'K Wentorn Modlcino .MnnTK Co LOWELL NATKiiNAL yft. rin ^oin^r in riirjit -rhiinl, ••'!*. •' T OWKL.!., M may i, mamaI'i: •. i .in^ .. li I't. K. I.KK.Ir. ; Vlri M«'i wiTf smii IIH 1 in in ll i ir 'i, i)." nr • • IT J 1,1 * II K If KV » HV 1 \V.\V..I<ii' ..-ix ; It i, ,1.\V. N. OF LOWELL. .Maxima sai l ''Y--": and I':.. ..i- ilnv, • • r<l,\. Ill'Ictl'lU'l: I'V ; (TIIIU'loll, I. (Yo'i nil m.i Ir m *lsliirv n orm It.) W'CMI ii«,*s«liiy 3Ioi'iilnK< • Ml.-. „i, IIi;.:krM. K. M. I'M!;' CAPITAL, - - 850,000. 'I In • , W.I' l.rxU tin; llnlkv. : nil II- MI y I lie <• •lit, hliriii'il (ill lo t'siMpL- r:..m thai MVIVH- rcn 1 '/»/' • '/. ]', AT I.OWKI.I., MICH., •li'lm Lncklanil, am". I>ti r ilir Ilennit. II. Ross, SURPLUS, - - - 41,800. Ar. l liuv/. ivl.cn l! • ilnor | l.t'i s o( inl-Iri. • i i.'.inn ^ kinir .lai-k, wlm marclie l sluwlv afu-r o 1: v —HY — 'OUSK.Sign,Oitrlaj(e ... .,- enul PtJntlnft 'iIRCCTonS. Are read, each so constantly varii , her, siiiLjiiiL; "C) i'ii k ami IJIHI* I I'm ask in • MORRIS & U1NE. -
Evolutionism and Involutionism in the Ontogenesis of А Late
S662 25th European Congress of Psychiatry / European Psychiatry 41S (2017) S645–S709 EV0789 – Development of programs of psychological care to patients with Parkinson psychosis: A complex dementia and to caregivers; – Development of palliative care for patients with dementia; interaction of disease and medication – Cross-sectoral cooperation and multidisciplinary approach in related factors assistance to patients with dementia; 1,∗ 2 3 S. Petrykiv , L. de Jonge , M. Arts – Training in the field of geriatric psychiatry, denomination of the 1 University Medical Center Groningen, Department of Clinical specialty of geriatric psychiatrist; Pharmacy and Pharmacology, Groningen, The Netherlands – Fighting stigma of patients with dementia, protection of their 2 Leonardo Scientific Research Institute, Department of Geriatric rights, including in psychiatry and forensic psychiatry. Psychiatry, Department of Geriatric Psychiatry, Groningen, The The solution of these objectives requires foundation of the Rus- Netherlands sian observatory on dementia, the WHO cooperating center. The 3 University Medical Center Groningen, Department of Old Age tasks of such an Observatory will be: centralization and coordi- Psychiatry, Groningen, The Netherlands nation of actions concerning strategic planning, implementation of ∗ Corresponding author. mechanisms of a multispectral cooperation, assessment of services, Introduction Psychotic symptoms are the most important non- monitoring and providing reports on dementia issues in Russia. motoric symptoms of the Parkinson disease (PD). The quality of life Disclosure of interest The author has not supplied his/her decla- of those patients can be significantly improved with an appropri- ration of competing interest. ate therapy. In this article we provide evidence about the etiology, http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2017.01.1120 differential diagnosis and therapeutic possibilities with a work-up for the clinics. -
Clinical Manual of Geriatric Psychopharmacology This Page Intentionally Left Blank Clinical Manual of Geriatric Psychopharmacology
Clinical Manual of Geriatric Psychopharmacology This page intentionally left blank Clinical Manual of Geriatric Psychopharmacology Sandra A. Jacobson, M.D. Assistant Professor, Department of Psychiatry and Human Behavior, Brown Medical School, Providence, Rhode Island Ronald W. Pies, M.D. Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, Tufts University School of Medicine, Boston, Massachusetts Ira R. Katz, M.D. Professor of Psychiatry and Director, Section of Geriatric Psychiatry, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Washington, DC London, England Note: The authors have worked to ensure that all information in this book is accurate at the time of publication and consistent with general psychiatric and medical standards, and that information concerning drug dosages, schedules, and routes of administration is accurate at the time of publication and consistent with standards set by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and the general medical community. As medical research and practice continue to advance, however, therapeutic standards may change. Moreover, specific situations may require a specific therapeutic response not included in this book. For these reasons and because human and mechanical errors sometimes occur, we recommend that readers follow the advice of physicians directly involved in their care or the care of a member of their family. Books published by American Psychiatric Publishing, Inc., represent the views and opinions of the individual authors and do not necessarily represent the policies and opinions of APPI or the American Psychiatric Association. Copyright © 2007 American Psychiatric Publishing, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Manufactured in the United States of America on acid-free paper 11 10 09 08 07 5 4 3 2 1 First Edition Typeset in Adobe’s Formata and AGaramond. -
Table of Contents
2018 AAGP Annual Meeting TABLE OF CONTENTS Notes.............................................................................................................................................................. S2 Session .Abstracts General .Session.Abstract.Book. A Path Forward: A Culturally Relevant Psychosocial Intervention for Depression in Cognitive Impaired Older Adults ............................................................................................................................................. S3 AAGP Training Programs: Stepping Stones to the Scholars Program: Implications for Recruitment Into the Field of Geriatric Psychiatry ............................................................................................................................................. S4 Ethical, Legal and Forensic Issues in Geriatric Psychiatry ................................................................................................ S4 Global Brain Health Research: Collaborative Partnerships to Advance Care and Build Research Capacity ..................... S5 Innovative Approaches to Training the Next Generation of Geriatric Psychiatrists .......................................................... S6 Introduction to Agile Implementation Science: How to Select, Implement, Scale Up, and Sustain Evidence Based Geriatric Psychiatry Health Solutions ...................................................................................................................... S6 Sexuality and Religion in Older Adults: The Devil is in the Details -
Religious Versus Conventional Psychotherapy for Major Depression in Patients with Chronic Medical Illness: Rationale, Methods, and Preliminary Results
Hindawi Publishing Corporation Depression Research and Treatment Volume 2012, Article ID 460419, 11 pages doi:10.1155/2012/460419 Research Article Religious versus Conventional Psychotherapy for Major Depression in Patients with Chronic Medical Illness: Rationale, Methods, and Preliminary Results Harold G. Koenig1, 2 1 Departments of Psychiatry and Medicine, Duke University Medical Center, Box 3400 Medical Center, Durham, NC 27705, USA 2 Department of Medicine, King Abdulaziz University, Jeddah 21413, Saudi Arabia Correspondence should be addressed to Harold G. Koenig, [email protected] Received 2 January 2012; Accepted 6 March 2012 Academic Editor: Rachel E. Dew Copyright © 2012 Harold G. Koenig. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. This paper (1) reviews the physical and religious barriers to CBT that disabled medically ill-depressed patients face, (2) discusses research on the relationship between religion and depression-induced physiological changes, (3) describes an ongoing randomized clinical trial of religious versus secular CBT in chronically ill patients with mild-to-moderate major depression designed to (a) overcome physical and religious barriers to CBT and (b) compare the efficacy of religious versus secular CBT in relieving depression and improving immune and endocrine functions, and (4) presents preliminary results that illustrate the technical difficulties that have been encountered in implementing this trial. CBT is being delivered remotely via instant messaging, telephone, or Skype, and Christian, Jewish, Muslim, Buddhist, and Hindu versions of religious CBT are being developed. The preliminary results described here are particular to the technologies employed in this study and are not results from the CBT clinical trial whose findings will be published in the future after the study ends and data are analyzed. -
Executive Summary
Wing Memorial Hospital & Medical Centers A Member of UMass Memorial Health Care 2009 COMMUNITY BENEFITS REPORT to the Massachusetts State Attorney General Primary Contact: William J. Russo-Appel Director of Marketing and Public Relations Wing Memorial Hospital & Medical Centers 40 Wright Street Palmer, MA 01069 Telephone: 413-284-5238 Facsimile: 413-284-5212 E-mail: [email protected] Overview Wing Memorial Hospital and Medical Centers (WMHMC), a member hospital of UMass Memorial Health Care in Worcester, is a community-focused health care provider for residents living in the Quaboag Hills and Pioneer Valley region of Massachusetts. Wing Memorial, a 74- bed hospital, is situated between Worcester and Springfield in Palmer, MA. Wing Memorial provides acute and emergency care, and offers access to primary care physicians and specialty care through a network of local community medical centers, located in Belchertown, Ludlow, Monson, Palmer and Wilbraham. The Wing system also includes the Quaboag Valley VNA and Hospice in Palmer, and the Griswold Behavioral Health Center, located in Palmer and Ware. Wing Memorial provides 24-hour emergency services, inpatient care, surgical day care, an intensive care unit (ICU), a secure acute psychiatry unit approved by the Massachusetts Department of Mental Health, neuro-diagnostics (EEG, EMG, and sleep studies), and respiratory, physical, and occupational therapy. Wing Memorial is designated as a Primary Stroke Service Center and is approved to provide stroke-related services by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health. Also, the UMass Memorial Cancer Center at Wing Memorial offers various cancer services including chemotherapy, oncology, and hematology. The unit coordinates services with the UMass Memorial Cancer Center and has the ability to participate in oncology research conducted by the UMass Medical School. -
List of Geriatric Psychiatry Fellowship Program Websites
List of Geriatric Psychiatry Fellowship Program Websites ACGME Program Name Common Name Webpage link Alabama University of Alabama Medical Center University of Alabama at Birmingham http://www.psychiatry.uab.edu/education/geriatric-psychiatry/ Arkansas University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences http://www.uams.edu/psych/education/fellowship/geriatric.asp California Stanford University http://psychiatry.stanford.edu/ University of California San Francisco http://psych.ucsf.edu/residency-programs.aspx?id=862 UCLA Medical Center http://www.semel.ucla.edu/fellowship/geriatric University of California San Diego http://geropsych.ucsd.edu/residencytraining.html Connecticut http://www.psychiatry.yale.edu/education/clinfell/geriatric/geria Yale-New Haven Medical Center Yale University tric.aspx District of Columbia National Capital Consortium http://www.nccpsychiatry.info/Geratrics.htm Florida Jackson Memorial Hospital/Jackson Health University of Miami / Jackson System Memorial http://www.jhsmiami.org/body.cfm?id=8834 University of South Florida http://health.usf.edu/medicine/psychiatry/p_geriatric.htm Georgia Emory University http://www.psychiatry.emory.edu/Geriatric_Fellowship.cfm Hawaii University of Hawaii http://hawaiiresidency.org/psychiatry/geriatric.html Illinois McGaw Medical Center of Northwestern http://psychiatry.northwestern.edu/index.php/edu-geriatric- University Northwestern University psychiatry/ Indiana http://psychiatry.medicine.iu.edu/education-residency- Indiana University School of Medicine programs/fellowships1/geriatric-psychiatry-fellowship/