Health care students, especially those working in Psychiatry.
Duration:
Tragedy in Psychiatry: Clinical Case Studies Volume Three
Release Date: 2008
Audience: Health care students, especially those working in Psychiatry.
Duration: 57 minutes
Content
Our clinical cases series have been mainly short cases with several on the disc. Clinical Cases Three is different in that there is only a single case concerning one patient and her family.
Working in Psychiatry presents unique challenges and this highlights some of them. There are lessons here for all mental health care workers, especially students.
The presentation lasts nearly one hour and includes interviews with the patient and her mother. The diagnostic problems are highlighted and discussed with senior staff. One of the commonest worries students have is knowing what to do when disaster strikes and this is fully explored. Sometimes there are no easy answers.
There are DVD extras that show the interviews uncut and allow a lecturer to make use of very powerful material. During production the test audiences have been pretty consistent in their responses with words such as powerful, thought provoking and shocking consistently appearing. The lessons are clear and not forgotten.
Essential viewing for students.
Style
Documentary style
Use
Case presentations are ideal for live lecture use. DVD has been structured to allow for this. Also for interested students in the library.
Additional Information
DVD only.
£100 excluding VAT and P&P
Clinical Case Studies: Volume Four
Release Date:
2008
Audience:
Health care students, especially those working in Psychiatry.
Duration:
35 minutes
Content
In case one ‘James’ illustrates a number of psychotic symptoms including delusional perceptions and paranoid delusions, as well as auditory hallucinations.
In case two, ‘Clive’ talks about auditory hallucinations, afterwards Dr. Gall discusses critical diagnostic features of auditory hallucinations and possible treatment options.
In case three, ‘Derek’ clearly displays a number of psychotic symptoms. The follow up interview shows significant improvement. Dr.Gall discusses the importance and significance of these observations.
In case four, ‘John’ vividly tells us about factors that precipitated his mental illness and the struggle he has in coming to terms with his serious physical problems. He describes symptoms often seen in agitated depression.
Essential viewing for students
Style
Documentary style
Use
Case presentations are ideal for live lecture use. DVD has been structured to allow for this. Also for interested students in the library.
Additional Information
DVD only.
£80 excluding VAT and P&P