ライフサイエンスコーパス: psychiatrist

1 of face-to-face contact between patient and psychiatrist.

2 red to all participants by a board-certified psychiatrist.

3 prescriber was a primary care physician or a psychiatrist.

4 oice of individual drug made by the managing psychiatrist.

5 primary care physician with guidance from a psychiatrist.

6 ening criteria for depression were seen by a psychiatrist.

7 trol patients received usual care from their psychiatrist.

8 ic prescriptions from a child and adolescent psychiatrist.

9 ine, and benzodiazepine prescriptions from a psychiatrist.

10 disorder, developmental delay, and seeing a psychiatrist.

11 ing in a mental disorder diagnosis were to a psychiatrist.

12 s, of the neurophysiologist from that of the psychiatrist.

13 ssion care manager, clinical pharmacist, and psychiatrist.

14 toms for which patients are fi rst seen by a psychiatrist.

15 esentative samples of visits to office-based psychiatrists.

16 n with facility-based general physicians and psychiatrists.

17 ionwide cohorts of 45 634 FGI MDs and 64 401 psychiatrists.

18 ing U.S. physicians, with an oversampling of psychiatrists.

19 ceived from primary care physicians and from psychiatrists.

20 s were not elevated in FGI MDs compared with psychiatrists.

21 s were also made by blinded psychologists or psychiatrists.

22 rs are challenging for both neurologists and psychiatrists.

23 l diagnoses were made by two board-certified psychiatrists.

24 t (n = 27) of physicians performing EAS were psychiatrists.

25 be paid to the general medical education of psychiatrists.

26 ns was four times as great as the risk among psychiatrists.

27 committee review by expert neurologists and psychiatrists.

28 t-estimate diagnoses are done by experienced psychiatrists.

29 l medicine subspecialists, neurologists, and psychiatrists.

30 erged in comparing responses of patients and psychiatrists.

31 s frequently stressful for both patients and psychiatrists.

32 involvement, a perspective underestimated by psychiatrists.

33 eral areas of agreement between patients and psychiatrists.

34 ly accepted as standard practice among these psychiatrists.

35 ional sample of 367 board-certified American psychiatrists.

36 rovided useable data for an evaluation by 10 psychiatrists.

37 s were not elevated in FGI MDs compared with psychiatrists.

38 nce to the biomedical perspective brought by psychiatrists.

39 g (GAF) and other consensus ratings of study psychiatrists.

40 iews of capacity interviews by 5 experienced psychiatrists.

41 consenting to the neurosurgical RCT by all 5 psychiatrists.

42 ive samples of 13 079 visits to office-based psychiatrists.

43 tatus was collected and reported by treating psychiatrists.

44 receiving antidepressant prescriptions from psychiatrists (1,124 per 100,000), lower among those sta

45 past 12 months, including 12.3% treated by a psychiatrist, 16.0% treated by a non-psychiatrist mental

46 ducation, an initial visit with a consulting psychiatrist, 2-4 months of shared care by the psychiatr

47 f 43 763 radiologists (20% women) and 64 990 psychiatrists (27% women) (comparison group) who graduat

48 1979-2008), 3506 FGI MDs (86 women) and 7814 psychiatrists (507 women) died.

49 e physician (54%), and than adults seen by a psychiatrist (65%) or a primary care physician (37%).

50 r proportion of pediatric patients seen by a psychiatrist (80%) met the HEDIS criterion than those se

51 espective of whether treatment is given by a psychiatrist, a primary care provider, or an endocrinolo

52 ly confirmed the authors' expectations about psychiatrists' academic performance.

53 Psychiatrists agreed more strongly than patients that vu

54 Psychiatrists agreed that medication should not be the f

55 Compared to other physicians, psychiatrists also appear to be more comfortable, and ha

56 Psychiatrists also underestimated the patients' acceptan

57 %) psychiatrists, nearly twice the number of psychiatrists among nondisciplined physicians.

58 ression care manager who was supervised by a psychiatrist and a primary care expert and who offered e

59 1 or more antipsychotic prescriptions from a psychiatrist and from a child and adolescent psychiatris

60 decision support team, which consisted of a psychiatrist and nurse, provided 1 early patient educati

61 primary care physicians and supervised by a psychiatrist and primary care physician from this study.

62 ychiatrist, 2-4 months of shared care by the psychiatrist and primary care physician, and monitoring

63 to a depression care manager supervised by a psychiatrist and primary care physician.

64 on an evaluation with a child and adolescent psychiatrist and scores on the Children's Depression Rat

65 between a philosophically informed attending psychiatrist and three residents, the major philosophica

66 eandered from a high school ambition to be a psychiatrist and understand the "mind" to biochemical st

67 is process using Thomas Clouston, a Scottish Psychiatrist and widely-read textbook author, as a repre

68 A random national sample of psychiatrists and clinical psychologists (N=1,201) descr

69 A random national sample of psychiatrists and clinical psychologists (N=1,201) descr

70 A random national sample of psychiatrists and clinical psychologists (N=203) complet

71 A random national sample of psychiatrists and clinical psychologists (N=291) describ

72 A national sample of 530 psychiatrists and clinical psychologists used the Shedle

73 her SDS (collaborative care approach between psychiatrists and cognitive behavioural therapists for 1

74 ives) were blinded to group and evaluated by psychiatrists and doctoral-level clinical psychologists

75 loser collaboration between neurologists and psychiatrists and intensified research efforts with pros

76 This study compared the ways in which psychiatrists and nonpsychiatrists interpret the relatio

77 and highlight an unmet need for education of psychiatrists and other mental health professionals who

78 y assessed within-gender differences between psychiatrists and other physicians by using data taken f

79 Psychiatrists and other providers should consider perfor

80 ical differences between patients treated by psychiatrists and primary care physicians were modest.

81 ceived new antidepressant prescriptions from psychiatrists and primary care physicians.

82 Aggressive patients often target psychiatrists and psychiatric residents, yet most clinic

83 highlights the opportunities for research by psychiatrists and psychologists on NTDs.

84 One hundred three experienced psychiatrists and psychologists used a Q-sort procedure

85 A total of 496 experienced psychiatrists and psychologists used the Shedler-Westen

86 A national sample of experienced psychiatrists and psychologists used the SWAP-200 to des

87 A total of 797 randomly selected psychiatrists and psychologists used the SWAP-200 to des

88 ustment for potentially confounding patient, psychiatrist, and practice characteristics.

89 nationwide sample of clinical psychologists, psychiatrists, and clinical social workers (N=187 and N=

90 l specialists, such as family practitioners, psychiatrists, and physiatrists, who work with caregiver

91 endorses treatment from providers, including psychiatrists; and 3) reports community acceptance or re

92 his study suggests that the vast majority of psychiatrists appreciate the importance of religion and/

93 psychopathology, where both philosophers and psychiatrists are actively investigating the basic assum

94 whether differences between radiologists and psychiatrists are consistent with known risks of radiati

95 psychiatric profession, its institutions and psychiatrists are described.

96 who enter medical school planning to become psychiatrists are likely to do so, but the vast majority

97 delity, threatening the patient's interests, psychiatrists are morally responsible for working to imp

98 Compared to other physicians, psychiatrists are more likely to encounter religion/spir

99 Psychiatrists are under immense ethical pressure when pr

100 oth the people with schizophrenia and by the psychiatrists as positively influencing patients' partic

101 e participants with schizophrenia and by the psychiatrists as protective: on a scale of 1-5 on which

102 tion as care managers, and consultation with psychiatrists as support) or to give enhanced care as us

103 nfirmed cases, an experienced neurologist or psychiatrist ascertained clinical features necessary for

104 ata show how patients with schizophrenia and psychiatrists assess such scientific designs regarding p

105 polar I disorder (BPI) were interviewed by a psychiatrist, assigned an all-sources diagnosis, and gen

106 Outcome assessments were performed by psychiatrists at each pharmacotherapy visit.

107 he limited use of FTLD-related biomarkers by psychiatrists at present, it is very difficult to separa

108 means of structured interviews and views of psychiatrists at two sites with written surveys regardin

109 t psychiatric disorders were assessed by two psychiatrists before puberty (Tanner stage < III) and we

110 resentative sample of visits to office-based psychiatrists between 2001 and 2006.

111 onnaire was sent to board-certified forensic psychiatrists between August and October 1997.

112 scans were rated in random order by research psychiatrists blind to diagnosis; the modified Fazekas h

113 SM-IV consensus diagnoses were formulated by psychiatrists blind to previous research diagnoses.

114 Patients and psychiatrists both perceived substantially different lev

115 Psychiatrists can enable patients to develop an accurate

116 but there is little research on how liaison psychiatrists can engage these patients in appropriate t

117 sychiatric practice; and suggests steps that psychiatrists can take to maintain their patients' priva

118 From an ethical perspective, psychiatrists cannot accept gifts of significant monetar

119 medications, provision of psychotherapy, or psychiatrist care.

120 Pyjamas significantly increased the psychiatrists' CGI ratings of disease severity by 0.65 [

121 t for differences in patients, settings, and psychiatrist characteristics, the patients subject to ut

122 ximately 2 visits with an on-site consulting psychiatrist, compared with usual primary care.

123 ew antidepressant prescription, the treating psychiatrist completed a 43-item questionnaire listing f

124 to the one-person treatment model in which a psychiatrist conducts the psychotherapy and prescribes m

125 s, it is of interest to examine what factors psychiatrists consider when prescribing antidepressants.

126 rapy and medication, combined treatment by a psychiatrist cost about the same or less than split trea

127 eceived a benzodiazepine prescription from a psychiatrist decreased with age from 15.0% (18-35 years)

128 One hundred years ago a small group of psychiatrists described the abnormal protein deposits in

129 incidence (risk) and risk ratio of new-onset psychiatrist-diagnosed depression or anxiety or prescrip

130 Adjusted prevalence ratios (PRs) of psychiatrist-diagnosed psychiatric illnesses and prescri

131 Depression was ascertained by psychiatrist diagnosis from the Danish Psychiatric Centr

132 Psychiatrists did not differ from the other female physi

133 The disciplined and nondisciplined psychiatrists did not differ significantly from a group

134 However, almost 80% of future psychiatrists did not indicate an inclination toward the

135 -2008), 4260 male radiologists and 7815 male psychiatrists died.

136 e last third of the 20th century, the German psychiatrist Emil Kraepelin (1856-1926) became an icon o

137 roke depression (PSD) has been recognized by psychiatrists for more than 100 years, but controlled sy

138 cific increases in the proportions endorsing psychiatrists for treatment of alcohol dependence (from

139 Psychiatrists generally endorse positive influences of r

140 The psychiatrists' global impressions also rated patients as

141 Within this group, 62 (41%) of the psychiatrists had patients who committed suicide or made

142 The psychiatrist has a limited evidence base to guide treatm

143 Psychiatrists have a vital role in recognizing the signs

144 Liaison psychiatrists have an ideal therapeutic opportunity to e

145 Psychiatrists have an important role in the management o

146 IMG and USMG psychiatrists have different practice patterns.

147 Psychiatrists have picked up these insights and are find

148 chizophrenia spectrum disorder assigned by a psychiatrist in a hospital, outpatient clinic, or emerge

149 ime diagnosis of mood disorder assigned by a psychiatrist in a hospital, outpatient clinic, or emerge

150 lative to third-party evaluations can assist psychiatrists in avoiding some of the conflicts that ari

151 lly delivered by a team of cancer nurses and psychiatrists in collaboration with primary care physici

152 ystematically by a team of cancer nurses and psychiatrists in collaboration with primary care physici

153 Psychiatrists in individual practice settings and those

154 A postcard questionnaire was mailed to 514 psychiatrists in Minnesota inquiring about their practic

155 examines the use of no-suicide contracts by psychiatrists in Minnesota.

156 ever, there are indications that the role of psychiatrists in providing psychotherapy may have dimini

157 Findings demonstrate that psychiatrists in routine practice treat a patient popula

158 using these instruments vs. that achieved by psychiatrists in the clinical modality threatens the cre

159 Psychiatrists in the Midwest were more likely to accept

160 thors surveyed a national sample of forensic psychiatrists in the United States regarding the process

161 decline in the provision of psychotherapy by psychiatrists in the United States.

162 xiety disorders among visits to office-based psychiatrists in the United States.

163 ative sample of 4,166 visits to office-based psychiatrists in which an anxiety disorder was diagnosed

164 mental health visits and 18.3% of visits to psychiatrists included antipsychotic treatment.

165 oses by mental health providers who were not psychiatrists increased.

166 Two psychiatrists independently identified all original repo

167 Patients and psychiatrists indicated that doctor recommendations, mon

168 e is recognized not only by philosophers and psychiatrists interested in philosophy, but by investiga

169 increased patient education and integrated a psychiatrist into primary care was associated with impro

170 important to search for and to acquire if a psychiatrist is to work in an informed, safe and helpful

171 tinuing geropsychiatric education of general psychiatrists is indicated.

172 es exist in the duration of office visits to psychiatrists is not known.

173 ent engagement and familiarity, referrals to psychiatrists, language barriers, and distinguishing bet

174 1939, English mathematician, geneticist, and psychiatrist Lionel Sharples Penrose hypothesized that t

175 design elements, schizophrenia patients and psychiatrists made meaningful and discerning harm assess

176 hat substantially decrease the number of IMG psychiatrists may adversely affect the availability of p

177 Psychiatrists may also have a statutory role in an appea

178 Psychiatrists may be missing opportunities to offer smok

179 The ethical views of psychiatrists may influence their clinical opinions rega

180 Psychiatrists' Medicaid acceptance rates in 2009-2010 we

181 ed by a psychiatrist, 16.0% treated by a non-psychiatrist mental health specialist, 22.8% treated by

182 Psychiatrists more than primary care physicians prescrib

183 Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5), forensic psychiatrists must adjust to changes in the diagnostic p

184 ect are to be viewed from both perspectives, psychiatrists must infer the enduring internal emotional

185 ,368), an antidepressant prescription from a psychiatrist (N=7,297), or an initial psychotherapy visi

186 ng initial antidepressant prescriptions from psychiatrists (n = 165) and primary care physicians (n =

187 Psychiatrists (N=5,833) were randomly selected from the

188 3-1994, to compare characteristics of female psychiatrists (N=570) with those of other female physici

189 eys were completed by attending and resident psychiatrists (N=70).

190 isciplined physicians, there were 75 (12.8%) psychiatrists, nearly twice the number of psychiatrists

191 In many clinical interactions, psychiatrists need to consider both subjective mental ex

192 The UK Royal College of Psychiatrists offered a policy framework, which was adap

193 Psychiatrists offered cessation counseling at 12.4% of t

194 estimate diagnoses made by 2 noninterviewing psychiatrists on 524 subjects in a genetic linkage study

195 tudy collected detailed information from 417 psychiatrists on the demographic, diagnostic, clinical,

196 nificantly from a group of 75 nondisciplined psychiatrists on years since medical school graduation,

197 televideo dedicated to mental health but no psychiatrist or psychologist on site.

198 alone, and combined treatment provided by a psychiatrist or split with a psychologist or social work

199 tive competence assessments are conducted by psychiatrists or psychologists.

200 ody of work that is probably unknown to most psychiatrists outside of this field.

201 tative data on 1,843 patients treated by 615 psychiatrists participating in the American Psychiatric

202 To summarize recent ethical analyses of psychiatrists' participation in the evaluation and treat

203 Psychiatrist-patient relationships after termination of

204 During follow-up, psychiatrists' patients made more frequent follow-up vis

205 At baseline, psychiatrists' patients reported slightly higher levels

206 ve been evaluated from the points of view of psychiatrists, patients and carers.

207 trician/gynecologist positions, and 22.6% of psychiatrist positions.

208 The psychiatrist prescribed antidepressant medications for p

209 er generation of antidepressants, a study of psychiatrists' prescribing practices highlights prioriti

210 Patients were asked about their own views; psychiatrists provided both their personal views and pre

211 ory of clinical syndromes, famous people and psychiatrists, psychiatric institutions, treatments and

212 ric practice and related advocacy efforts of psychiatrists, psychiatric organizations, and other lead

213 suggest how this research could aid forensic psychiatrists, psychologists and other mental health pro

214 lation receives psychotherapy each year from psychiatrists, psychologists, or social workers.

215 Psychiatrists rated the advance directives as highly con

216 r study, 60 people with schizophrenia and 69 psychiatrists rated the protectiveness and influence on

217 services, but access may be limited owing to psychiatrist refusal to accept insurance.

218 he risk of discipline by a medical board for psychiatrists relative to other physicians and assessed

219 Many state statutes mandate that treating psychiatrists report such gun possession to state justic

220 xamined, the amount of preventive counseling psychiatrists reported performing, the clinical relevanc

221 rivacy as an ethical norm can be advanced by psychiatrists' requesting patients' consent even when it

222 Psychiatrists, researchers, and administrators should co

223 r death rates (all causes) compared with the psychiatrists (RR = 0.94; 95% CI: 0.90, 0.97), similar c

224 jectable risperidone every two weeks or to a psychiatrist's choice of an oral antipsychotic.

225 injectable risperidone was not superior to a psychiatrist's choice of oral treatment in patients with

226 ver, little is known about what influences a psychiatrist's decision to offer smoking-cessation couns

227 clinical groups, as well as downgrading of a psychiatrist's integrity.

228 With control for gender, psychiatrists scored a mean empathy rating that was sign

229 Compared to other physicians, psychiatrists scored higher on measures of verbal abilit

230 Psychiatrists should become familiar with the clinical s

231 researchers continue to explore how and when psychiatrists should intervene in matters of faith.

232 Psychiatrists should submit to the principle of fidelity

233 Female psychiatrists significantly differ from other female phy

234 attributable to a decrease in the number of psychiatrists specializing in psychotherapy and a corres

235 n when risk is heightened; and help forensic psychiatrists strike a balance between patient care and

236 Psychiatrists supervised the team and conducted interact

237 ishment of a Depression Treatment Clinic and psychiatrist telephone consultation service in the inter

238 es of insurance were significantly lower for psychiatrists than for physicians in other specialties.

239 ght benefit from integrated treatment by one psychiatrist, the authors propose specific clinical situ

240 in some ways more expert in conversion than psychiatrists, their continuing support for the deceptio

241 Among board-certified American psychiatrists, there currently appears to be little cons

242 The model directs the psychiatrist to structure the problem through diagnostic

243 avioral findings that highlight the need for psychiatrists to be aware of initial presentations of pa

244 percent indicated that it was unethical for psychiatrists to determine competence; however, 61% thou

245 FGI) procedures (referred to as FGI MDs) and psychiatrists to determine if any differences are consis

246 an offer valuable opportunities for academic psychiatrists to gain access to important resources.

247 PRP teams were much more likely than the TAU psychiatrists to identify prodromal episodes before pati

248 ermed telepsychiatry, is a viable option for psychiatrists to provide care to individual patients, po

249 sts may adversely affect the availability of psychiatrists to treat minorities and other underserved

250 this difference disappeared if the costs of psychiatrists' travel to remote clinics more than 22 mil

251 PURPOSE OF REVIEW: Liaison psychiatrists treat patients who present with self-harm,

252 agement is highly associated with changes in psychiatrists' treatment decisions.

253 etween utilization management techniques and psychiatrists' treatment plan modifications.

254 sociation between utilization management and psychiatrists' treatment plan modifications.

255 Psychiatrists unaware of the study objective assessed th

256 Two senior psychiatrists used directed content analysis to review a

257 Assessment Method for the ICU and by a child psychiatrist using the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual

258 an assessment by consultation liaison child psychiatrist using the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual

259 ompared with delirium diagnosis by pediatric psychiatrists using Diagnostic and Statistical Manual, 4

260 Patients' symptoms were rated by research psychiatrists using the Positive and Negative Syndrome S

261 ule (DIS) interview were blindly examined by psychiatrists using the Schedules for Clinical Assessmen

262 acist by telephone, and a psychologist and a psychiatrist via videoconferencing.

263 individuals with serious mental illness and psychiatrists view ethically important aspects of biomed

264 Psychiatrist visits also increased significantly faster

265 e serotonin reuptake inhibitor paroxetine; 2 psychiatrist visits and 2 telephone calls in the first 8

266 survey periods, over one-third of the total psychiatrist visits by patients with bipolar disorder di

267 pitated insurance, Medicare, and Medicaid by psychiatrists vs physicians in other specialties and to

268 ics in 2010, receiving a prescription from a psychiatrist was less common among younger children (57.

269 re received from primary care physicians and psychiatrists was relatively similar.

270 psychiatrist and from a child and adolescent psychiatrist were also determined.

271 asked to indicate their personal views; the psychiatrists were asked to provide their personal views

272 y both the people with schizophrenia and the psychiatrists were correlated with their ratings of pati

273 Psychiatrists were more likely to have a solo practice a

274 While psychiatrists were often accurate in predicting patient

275 Psychiatrists were older, in poorer health, less likely

276 Psychiatrists were significantly more likely than nonpsy

277 Psychiatrists were somewhat (although not necessarily si

278 Female psychiatrists were underrepresented in the disciplined g

279 pecialties and to compare characteristics of psychiatrists who accepted insurance and those who did n

280 Similarly, the percentage of psychiatrists who accepted Medicare in 2009-2010 was sig

281 The percentage of psychiatrists who accepted private noncapitated insuranc

282 s particular ethical challenges for forensic psychiatrists who are increasingly expected to become in

283 isciplined group included significantly more psychiatrists who claimed child psychiatry as their firs

284 tions in fewer of their visits compared with psychiatrists who provided psychotherapy less often.

285 Psychiatrists who provided psychotherapy to all of their

286 corresponded with a decline in the number of psychiatrists who provided psychotherapy to all of their

287 es examined time trends in the percentage of psychiatrists who provided psychotherapy to all, some, o

288 Of the 456 forensic psychiatrists who were sent the questionnaire, 290 (64%)

289 ts were rated for birth complications by two psychiatrists who were unaware of group membership.

290 ression clinical specialist (supervised by a psychiatrist) who offered education, structured psychoth

291 sts, paediatricians, and learning disability psychiatrists will encounter.

292 Psychiatrists with ethical objections to assisted suicid

293 This study was designed to compare psychiatrists with other physicians on measures of acade

294 This review was intended to familiarize psychiatrists with the implications of the Health Insura

295 onfidence intervals (CIs) for FGI MDs versus psychiatrists, with adjustment (via stratification) for

296 Collaborative care that utilizes a psychiatrist within the treatment center, as well as cas

297 It was conducted by Roland Kuhn, a Swiss psychiatrist working in a remote psychiatric hospital.

298 ation and increased frequency of visits by a psychiatrist working with the primary care physician to

299 Psychiatrists working in death penalty settings are func

300 extensive evaluation recommended by forensic psychiatrists would likely both minimize this bias and a