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Book Review: Aging and Male Sexuality. By Raul C. Schiavi

Book Review: Aging and Male Sexuality. By Raul C. Schiavi 120 Book Reviews cal and nonmedical colleagues work together to care and co-treators, but also to their supervisors and co- for psychiatric patients. In order to pull this off, we treaters’ supervisors are described. Finally, Kenneth need to think through the critical issues, examine the Silk’s eloquent chapter on collaborative treatment pros and cons of collaborative care, establish spe- for patients with personality disorders is as good a cialty based guidelines and examine ethical and discussion as I have read on the subleties of treating training issues. This is the stuff of Riba and Balon’s patients with Cluster B disorders. It should be read breakthrough book, Psychopharmacology and Psy- by anyone–whether solo or collaboratively-treating chotherapy: A Collaborative Approach. Other books these patients. have been written on outpatient care and on integrat- Collaborative treating is here to stay (for a ing psychotherapy and pharmacotherapy, but this is while). Before the next edition is published, it will the first solely devoted to a ‘‘collaborative approach.’’ be nice to see some data on how a collaborative In order to help avoid the pitfalls inherent in a pri- approach stacks-up to ‘‘back-up’’ systems or single- marily ‘‘medical back-up’’ role for psychiatrists or a http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Annals of Clinical Psychiatry Springer Journals

Book Review: Aging and Male Sexuality. By Raul C. Schiavi

Balon, Richard
Annals of Clinical Psychiatry , Volume 12 (2) – Oct 8, 2004
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Publisher
Springer Journals
Copyright
Copyright © 2000 by American Academy of Clinical Psychiatrists
Subject
Medicine & Public Health; Neurology; Psychiatry; Psychopharmacology
ISSN
1040-1237
eISSN
1573-3238
DOI
10.1023/A:1009066604286
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

120 Book Reviews cal and nonmedical colleagues work together to care and co-treators, but also to their supervisors and co- for psychiatric patients. In order to pull this off, we treaters’ supervisors are described. Finally, Kenneth need to think through the critical issues, examine the Silk’s eloquent chapter on collaborative treatment pros and cons of collaborative care, establish spe- for patients with personality disorders is as good a cialty based guidelines and examine ethical and discussion as I have read on the subleties of treating training issues. This is the stuff of Riba and Balon’s patients with Cluster B disorders. It should be read breakthrough book, Psychopharmacology and Psy- by anyone–whether solo or collaboratively-treating chotherapy: A Collaborative Approach. Other books these patients. have been written on outpatient care and on integrat- Collaborative treating is here to stay (for a ing psychotherapy and pharmacotherapy, but this is while). Before the next edition is published, it will the first solely devoted to a ‘‘collaborative approach.’’ be nice to see some data on how a collaborative In order to help avoid the pitfalls inherent in a pri- approach stacks-up to ‘‘back-up’’ systems or single- marily ‘‘medical back-up’’ role for psychiatrists or a

Journal

Annals of Clinical Psychiatry – Springer Journals

Published: Oct 8, 2004

There are no references for this article.