Journal of Counseling & Development · 2004 · 15 citations · 33 references
EducationCounselingPharmacotherapyCounseling PsychologyPsychopharmacologyPsychotherapyMedication CounselingPatient CounselingPharmacotherapy MonitoringPsychiatric EthicsPsychopharmacology For CounselorsPsychotherapy EthicsClient ParticipationCollaborative Therapeutic RelationshipEthics Of PsychopharmacologyMental Health PharmacotherapyPharmacotherapy AppropriatenessPharmacotherapy CounselingTherapeutic Relationship QualityTraining
The use of psychotropic medications (pharmacotherapy) in conjunction with psychotherapy is regarded as the standard of care for many mental health disorders. Counselors, therefore, need to be knowledgeable about psychopharmacology to monitor its impact on the therapeutic relationship and on client outcome. Discussed are potential ethical dilemmas with pharmacotherapy interventions, case studies demonstrating proper support of pharmacotherapy with diverse clientele, and critical elements of master's level training in psychopharmacology.
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Martín Keller, James P. McCullough, Daniel N. Klein et al. · New England Journal of Medicine · 2000 · 1.3K citations · Full text
Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy, Imipramine, or Their Combination for Panic Disorder
David H. Barlow, Jack M. Gorman, M. Katherine Shear et al. · JAMA · 2000 · 964 citations
Medicine, Pharmacology, Psychiatry +17