Psychiatric aspects of head and neck surgery. Part II: Body image and psychiatric intervention

General Hospital Psychiatry

Volumn 13, Issue 4, 1991, Pages 225-232

  Bronheim, Harold ^a   Strain, James J ^a   Biller, Hugh F ^a  

^a MOUNT SINAI MEDICAL CENTER   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BODY IMAGE; HEAD; HUMAN; NECK; PRIORITY JOURNAL; PSYCHOLOGY; REVIEW; SURGERY; VERBALIZATION;

BODY IMAGE; COMMUNICATION; ESTHETICS; HUMAN; MENTAL DISORDERS; OTORHINOLARYNGOLOGIC DISEASES; PATIENT CARE TEAM; PHYSICIAN'S ROLE; PSYCHIATRY; PSYCHOTHERAPY; REFERRAL AND CONSULTATION; SPEECH;

EID: 0025732529     PISSN: 01638343     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0163-8343(91)90123-E     Document Type: Article

References (47)

1. Psychiatric aspects of head and neck surgery. I. New Surgical Techniques and Psychiatric Consequences
2. Early physical determinants in the development of the sense of identity
3. Thoughts on the emergence of the sense of self with particular emphasis on the body self
4. Disturbances of Body Image
5. On the development of the experience of mental self, the bodily self, and self consciousness
6. Body image and depression
7. Changes in body image following ileostomy
8. Modification of perceived body and of body concepts
9. Social adaptation patterns among cancer patients with facial disfigurements resulting from surgery
10. Scaling of disfigurement and dysfunction in post operative head and neck patients
11. Coping with disfigurement and dysfunction after head and neck surgery: a conceptual framework
12. Clinician, social scientist and body image: colaboration and future prospects
13. Appearance and the influence of reconstructive surgery on body image
14. Social and psychological effects of craniofacial deformity and surgical reconstruction
15. Facial disfigurement and psychiatry sequelae
16. Motivational patterns in patients seeking elective plastic surgery 1 Women who seek rhinoplasty
17. Psychiatric and psychosocial characteristics of patients accepted for rhinoplasty
18. Psychological aspects of cosmetic rhinoplasty
19. Rhinoplasty update: preoperative evaluation of 4040 cases
20. The social psychological implications of facial attractiveness
21. The surgical patient
22. The inner space of the body image
23. Verbalization and identity
24. Models of Communication
25. On the silence and sounds of the analytic hour
26. Patterning of facial expressions among terminal cancer patients
27. Special article. The patient with cancer: his changing pattern of communication
28. Thantology: a study of 100 deaths on an otolaryngology service
29. Diagnostic considerations in the medical setting
30. Psychological aspects of anorexia in cancer patients
31. Methylphenidate treatment of patients with head and neck cancer
32. Tracheostomy decannulation panic in children: fact or fiction
33. Does the diagnosis in head and neck cancer mask organic brain disease?
34. Screening devices for diminished cognitive capacity
35. The physician's response to the dying patient
36. Brief psychotherapy
37. Supportive psychotherapy a neglected treatment
38. Behavioral assessment of head and neck cancer pain
39. Psychiatric aspects of head and neck cancer surgery
40. Group psychotherapy for head and neck cancer patients
41. Liaison psychiatry-otolaryngology rounds
42. Role of the psychologist on a radical head and neck surgical service team
43. A social training program for clients with facial disfigurations: a contribution to rehabilitation of cancer patients