Mental Health in a Digital World: Global Mental Health in Practice
Editat de Dan J. Stein, Naomi A Fineberg, Samuel R. Chamberlainen Limba Engleză Paperback – 16 noi 2021
- Reviews research and applications of digital technology to mental health
- Includes digital technologies for assessment, intervention, communication and education
- Addresses data collection and analysis, service delivery and the therapeutic relationship
- Discusses the E-related disorders that complicate digital intervention
Preț: 722.20 lei
Preț vechi: 1124.10 lei
-36% Nou
Puncte Express: 1083
Preț estimativ în valută:
138.21€ • 143.07$ • 116.82£
138.21€ • 143.07$ • 116.82£
Carte tipărită la comandă
Livrare economică 27 februarie-13 martie
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780128222010
ISBN-10: 0128222018
Pagini: 526
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 mm
Greutate: 0.7 kg
Editura: ELSEVIER SCIENCE
Seria Global Mental Health in Practice
ISBN-10: 0128222018
Pagini: 526
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 mm
Greutate: 0.7 kg
Editura: ELSEVIER SCIENCE
Seria Global Mental Health in Practice
Public țintă
Researchers and clinicians in mental health, digital psychiatry and telemedicineCuprins
1 Introduction
Section A Digital Data Collection and Analysis
2 Information technology and electronic health record to improve behavioral health services
3 Big data and the goal of personalized health interventions
4 Collecting data from Internet (and other platform) users for mental health research
5 Ecological momentary assessment and other digital technologies for capturing daily life in mental health
6 Social media big data analysis for mental health research
Section B Communication, pscyhoeducation, screening
7 Telepsychiatry and video-to-home (including security issues)
8 Social Media and Clinical Practice
9 Websites and the validity of mental health care information
10 Digital phenotyping
11 The digital therapeutic relationship: Retaining humanity in the digital age
Section C Problematic use of the Internet
12 Gambling disorder, gaming disorder, cybershopping, and other addictive/impulsive disorders online
13 Cyberchondria, cyberhoarding, and other compulsive online disorders
14 Internet-use disorders: A theoretical framework for their conceptualization and diagnosis
15 Cybersex (including sex robots)
16 Developmental aspects (including cyberbullying)
Section D Interventions
17 Internet-based psychotherapies
18 Apps for mental health
19 Clinical interventions for technology-based problems
20 Scaling up of mental health services in the digital age: The rise of technology and its application to low- and middle-income countries
21 Addiction, autonomy, and the Internet: Some ethical considerations
Section A Digital Data Collection and Analysis
2 Information technology and electronic health record to improve behavioral health services
3 Big data and the goal of personalized health interventions
4 Collecting data from Internet (and other platform) users for mental health research
5 Ecological momentary assessment and other digital technologies for capturing daily life in mental health
6 Social media big data analysis for mental health research
Section B Communication, pscyhoeducation, screening
7 Telepsychiatry and video-to-home (including security issues)
8 Social Media and Clinical Practice
9 Websites and the validity of mental health care information
10 Digital phenotyping
11 The digital therapeutic relationship: Retaining humanity in the digital age
Section C Problematic use of the Internet
12 Gambling disorder, gaming disorder, cybershopping, and other addictive/impulsive disorders online
13 Cyberchondria, cyberhoarding, and other compulsive online disorders
14 Internet-use disorders: A theoretical framework for their conceptualization and diagnosis
15 Cybersex (including sex robots)
16 Developmental aspects (including cyberbullying)
Section D Interventions
17 Internet-based psychotherapies
18 Apps for mental health
19 Clinical interventions for technology-based problems
20 Scaling up of mental health services in the digital age: The rise of technology and its application to low- and middle-income countries
21 Addiction, autonomy, and the Internet: Some ethical considerations