Volume 36 · Number 5
MAY 2006
Targeted Treatments: Harmonic or Sequential Augmentation
By Jan Fawcett, MD
Following our April issue concerning “The Neurobiology of Psychotherapy,” this May’s issue, guest edited by Dr. Jesse Wright and Dr. Michael Hollifield, extends the topic to the application of combining various types of psychotherapy with medication across the symptom domains of depression, bipolar disorder, anxiety disorders, and borderline disorders. The theme of different treatments targeting various symptoms emerges from these useful discussions of the role of medications and psychotherapies across these diagnostic domains.
Combining Pharmacotherapy & Psychotherapy
Jesse H. Wright, MD, PhD;
Michael Hollifield, MD
A 28-year-old Woman and Her 58-year-old Mother With a Shared Psychotic Disorder
Nahla Mahgoub, MD;
Asghar Hossain, MD, DFAPA
The Rationale for Combining Medication and Psychotherapy
Glen O. Gabbard, MD
Combining Cognitive Therapy and Medication for Mood Disorders
Edward S. Friedman, MD;
Jesse H. Wright, MD, PhD;
Robin B. Jarrett, PhD;
Michael E. Thase, MD
Integrating Therapies for Anxiety Disorders
Michael Hollifield, MD;
Amanda Mackey, MD;
Jonathan Davidson, MD
Psychotherapy and Pharmacotherapy in the Treatment of Somatoform Disorders
Don R. Lipsitt, MD;
Vladan Starcevic, MD, PhD, FRANZCP
Psychodynamic Perspective on Combining Therapies
Michelle B. Riba, MD, MS;
Allan Tasman, MD
Integrated Treatment for Borderline Personality Disorder
John M. Oldham, MD
