Synopses & Reviews
This new edition of
The Wiley-Blackwell Handbook of Mood Disorders reflects the numerous, important and fast-changing developments that have occurred in both theory and practice in unipolar and bipolar mood disorders, providing an up-to-date summary of these advancements. Areas of expertise have been updated by original contributors, highlighting key new developments and offering suggestions for the field's future. In addition, this edition includes new sections covering family therapy, medical disorders and depression, and cross-cultural issues.
This volume's broad coverage includes innovations in science and clinical practice, with consideration of new pharmacological treatments as well as psychological therapies. In contrast to the usual approach of presenting unipolar and bipolar disorders separately, the Handbook highlights the considerable scientific and clinical advantages of considering issues that are common to both.
The Wiley-Blackwell Handbook of Mood Disorders is the only current reference that gathers all of these developments together in a single volume. It will be an invaluable reverence tool for all mental health professionals.
Review
This is an outstanding book that provides an excellent, up-to-date survey of some of the key issues in research on Mood Disorders from a variety of perspectives. It will be a valuable resource for all who are interested in this topic.
—Professor Jutta Joorman, Northwestern University.
Synopsis
The Wiley-Blackwell Handbook of Mood Disorders, 2/e reflects the important and fast-changing advancements that have occurred in theory and practice in unipolar and bipolar mood disorders. There is no other current reference that gathers all of these developments together in a single book
- Every chapter is updated to reflect the very latest developments in theory and practice in unipolar and bipolar mood disorders
- Includes additional chapters which cover marital and family therapy, medical disorders and depression, and cross-cultural issues
- Contributions are from the world's leading authorities, and include psychiatrists and clinical psychologists with experience in both research and in practice
- Focuses on innovations in science and clinical practice, and considers new pharmacological treatments as well as psychological therapies
About the Author
Mick Power is Professor of Clinical Psychology at the Universities of Edinburgh and Tromsø in Norway. For many years he has worked with the World Health Organization to develop a measure of quality of life, the WHOQOL that is now in widespread use. He is also the author of, amongst others, Handbook of Evidence-based Psychotherapies (Wiley, 2007), Cognition and Emotion: From Order to Disorder, 2/e (with Tim Dalgleish, 2008) and Adieu to God - Why Psychology Leads to Atheism (Wiley, 2012). He is a founding editor of the journal Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy.
Table of Contents
About the Editor vii
List of Contributors ix
Foreword to First Edition by Kay Redfield Jamison xi
Part I Unipolar Depression 1
1 The Classification and Epidemiology of Unipolar Depression 3
Paul Bebbington
2 Biological Models of Unipolar Depression 39
Anthony J. Cleare and Lena J. Rane
3 Cognitive Models and Issues 69
David A. Grant, Peter J. Bieling, Zindel V. Segal, and Melanie M. Cochrane
4 Psychosocial Models and Issues in Major Depression 87
Antonia Bifulco
5 The Developmental Psychopathology of Depression 107
Katie A. McLaughlin, Louisa C. Michl, and Kate L. Herts
6 Biological Treatment of Mood Disorders 143
Charlotte L. Allan, Anya Topiwala, Klaus P. Ebmeier, David Semple, and Douglas Steele
7 CBT for Depression 173
Mick Power
8 Interpersonal Psychotherapy of Depression 193
John C. Markowitz
9 Marital Therapy for Dealing with Depression 215
Guy Bodenmann and Ashley Randall
10 Depression: The Challenges of an Integrative, Biopsychosocial Evolutionary Approach 229
Paul Gilbert
Part II Bipolar Depression 289
11 Classification and Epidemiology of Bipolar Disorder 291
Sameer Jauhar and Jonathan Cavanagh
12 Neurobiological Theories of Bipolar Disorder 311
Karine Macritchie and Douglas Blackwood
13 Psychological Theories of and Therapies for Bipolar Disorder 325
Kim Wright
14 Further Integration of Patient, Provider, and Systems Treatment Approaches in Bipolar Disorder: Where New Evidence Meets Practice Reality 343
Sagar V. Parikh and Sidney H. Kennedy
15 Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Bipolar Affective Disorders 361
Matthias Schwannauer
16 Self-Management and the “Expert Patient in Bipolar Disorders” 383
Anne Palmer
Part III General Issues 397
17 Current Approaches to the Assessment of Depression 399
Dave Peck
18 Suicide and Attempted Suicide 413
Andrew K. MacLeod
19 Vulnerability to Depression in Culture, Mind, and Brain 433
Yulia E. Chentsova-Dutton and Andrew G. Ryder
20 Mood Disorders and Chronic Physical Illness 451
Somnath Chatterji and Nicole Bergen
21 Depression in Older People: Cognitive Behavior Therapy, Evidence and Practice 463
Ken Laidlaw
22 Summary and New Directions 485
Mick Power
Author Index 495
Subject Index 523