Psychiatric medication: Use, attitudes and effect in social work students and clinicians

Social Work in Mental Health

Volumn 1, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 31-42

  Davis Berman, Jennifer ^a   Pestello, H Frances ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON   (United States)

Author keywords

Psychiatric medication use in social work students and clinicians

Indexed keywords

EID: 84937378744     PISSN: 15332985     EISSN: 15332993     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1300/J200v01n02_03     Document Type: Article

References (21)

1. Ambrosino, R., Heffernan, J., Shuttlesworth, G., and Ambrosino, R., 2001. Social work and social welfare:An introduction., 4th Ed, Belmont, CA:Wadsworth.
2. American Psychiatric Association. 1994. Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders., 4th Ed, Washington, D.C.:American Psychiatric Association.
3. Austrian, S., 2000. Mental disorders, medications, and clinical social work., 2nd Ed, New York:Columbia University Press.
4. Bentley, K., Farmer, R., and Phillips, E., 1991. Student knowledge of and attitudes toward psychotropic drugs. Journal of Social Work Education, 27(3):279–289.
5. Bourdon, K., Rae, D., Narrow, W., Manderscheid, R., and Regier, D., 1994. “National prevalence and treatment of mental and addictive disorders”. In Mental health U. S., 1994, DHHS Pub. No. (SMA) 94–3000 Edited by:Manderscheid, R. W., and Sonnenschein, M. A., Washington, D.C.:Supt. Of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office.
6. Breggin, P., 2000. Reclaiming our children:A healing plan for a nation in crisis, Cambridge, MA:Perseus Books.
7. Breggin, P., and Cohen, D., 1999. Your drug may be your problem:How and why to stop taking psychiatric medication, Reading, MA:Perseus Books.
8. Fleck, S., 1995. Dehumanizing developments in American psychiatry in recent decades. Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 183(4):195–203.
9. Germain, C., 1973. An ecological perspective in casework practice. Social Casework, 54:323–330.
10. Gorman, J., 1997. The essential guide to psychiatric drugs (), 3rd Ed., New York:St. Martin's Press.
11. Gorman, J., 1996. The essential guide to mental health, New York:St. Martin's Press.
12. Greenberg, R., and Fisher, S., 1997. “Mood-mending medicines:Probing drug, psychotherapy and placebo solutions”. In From placebo to panacea:Putting psychiatric drugs to the test, Edited by:Fisher, S., and Greenberg, R., 115–172. New York:John Wiley.
13. Karls, J., and Wandrei, K., 1994. Person-in-environment system:The PIE classification system for social functioning problems, Washington, D.C.:NASW Press.
14. Kirk, S., Wakefield, J., Hsieh, D., and Poltick, K., 1999. Social context and social workers' judgment of mental disorder. Social Service Review, 73(1):82–104.
15. Koutrelakos, J., and Zarnari, O., 1983. Opinions about mental illness:A comparison of American and Greek social work students in 1969 and 1979. Psychological Reports, 53:71–80.
16. Kramer, P., 1993. Listening to prozac, New York:Viking.
17. Meyer, C., ed. 1983. Clinical social work in the eco-systems perspectives, New York:Columbia University Press.
18. Scheid-Cook, T., 1991. The validity of social control critiques:Psychiatric medication, side effects and outpatient commitment. Sociological Focus, 24(1):59–77.
19. Shera, W., and Delva-Taviliili, J., 1996. Changing MSW students' attitudes toward the severely mentally ill. Community Mental Health Journal, 32(2):159–169.
20. Specht, H., and Courtney, M., 1994. Unfaithful angels:How social work has abandoned its mission, New York:The Free Press.
21. Surgeon General's Report on Mental Health. 2000. Washington D.C.:U. S. Government Printing Office.