Handbook of behavioral health disability management /
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Imprint: | Cham : Springer, 2018. |
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Description: | 1 online resource |
Language: | English |
Subject: | |
Format: | E-Resource Book |
URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/11745392 |
Table of Contents:
- Intro; Contents; Chapter 1: A Critique of the Behavioral Health Disability System; 1.1 Overview of the Explosion of Behavioral Health Concerns; 1.2 Problematic Factors that Complicate Behavioral Healthcare; 1.2.1 Comorbid Physical and Psychological Concerns; 1.3 The Systemic Problems in the Treatment and Management of BH Concerns; 1.3.1 The De Facto Behavioral Healthcare System in the USA; 1.3.2 The Contributory Factors of the Behavioral Health Treatment System and Insurers; 1.3.3 Federal Agencies and the Incidence of Behavioral Health Disability.
- 1.4 The Need for Improvement in Communications Among Professionals Involved in the BH Fields to Reduce BH DisabilityReferences; Chapter 2: Prevalence of Behavioral Health Concerns; 2.1 Prevalence of Behavioral Health Concerns; 2.2 BH Professionals Involved in the BH Disability Process and Problematic Issues; 2.2.1 Problematic Inconsistencies in Professional BH Training; 2.2.2 Clinical Psychologists; 2.2.3 Physicians; 2.2.4 Lack of Objective Assessment in the BH Evaluation Process; 2.2.5 Problematic Selection of BH Treatment.
- 2.2.6 Problematic Utilization of Inappropriate or Nonevidence-ƯBased Treatment2.3 Common Misperceptions that Occur with by all Professionals Involved in the BH Disability Process; 2.3.1 Determination of Functional Impairment Versus Disability; 2.3.2 A BH Diagnosis Is Automatically Equal to Impairment in Functioning; 2.3.3 Behavioral Health Impairment in Functioning Is Permanent; 2.3.4 Inappropriate Usage of Subjective Information Versus Objective Data for Behavioral Health Concerns; 2.3.5 Over-Reliance on Subjective Information in the Diagnostic Process.
- 2.3.6 Physical Disability Concerns Represent the Majority of the Disability Claims2.3.7 Disability Concerns Can Only Be Physical or Behavioral in Nature, But Not Both; 2.3.8 BH Issues Must Be Treated Differently from Physical Issues; 2.3.9 Treating Professionals Are the Most Appropriate to Evaluate BH Impairment in Functioning Issues; 2.3.10 Ten BH Concerns Can Only Be Work- or Nonoccupationally Related; 2.4 Causality and Behavioral Health Concerns; 2.4.1 Professional Barriers to Objective BH Causality Determination; 2.5 Conclusion; References.
- Chapter 3: Contributory Factors Leading Behavioral Health Disability3.1 Personal Factors That May Contribute to Behavioral Health Disability; 3.2 Treating Professional Causes of Iatrogenic Disability; 3.3 Employer Contributory Factors to Iatrogenic Behavioral Health Disability; 3.4 Attorney Contributory Factors to Iatrogenic Behavioral Health Disability; 3.5 Insurer Contributory Factors to Behavioral Health Disability; 3.6 Conclusion; References; Chapter 4: Systemic-Caused Iatrogenic Behavioral Health Disability and Contradiction Between Diagnostic Systems.