The Psychiatric Interview in Clinical Practice

One of the major breakthroughs in the treatment of cardiovascular disease has been the introduction of fibrinolytic therapy. Better knowledge of the pathogenesis of acute ischemic syndromes has identified acute thrombosis as the triggering event in most cases. Thrombosis of large and small arteries may have catastrophic consequences as sudden death, myocardial infarction, ischemic stroke, pulmonary embolism and acute limb necrosis. Fibrinolytic therapy is aimed at early restoration of occluded blood vessels thereby improving symptoms and organ recovery, reducing infarct size and subsequently improving quantity and quality of life. However, fibrinolytic drugs have severe, sometimes fatal side-effects. They mainly consist of bleeding, sometimes fatal cerebral bleeding. Therefore, stringent patient selection is mandatory: age, time to treatment, relative and absolute contraindications and comitant medication are of utmost importance for safe and efficacious fibrinolysis

Cardiology · Disease · Fibrinolysis · Intensive care medicine · Myocardial infarction · Pulmonary embolism · Stroke (engine) · Thrombosis · Cardiac Health and Mental Health · Internal Medicine · Medicine

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• Positions in Doctors’ Questions During Psychiatric Interviews

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• The 'Interpreter Effect

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• Civilized madness

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• Power of Love and Love of Power in Group Psychotherapy

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• From DSM-I to III-R; voices of self, mastery and the other

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• Qualitative research interviews

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• The Language of Detecting Deceit

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• Patterns of Patient Disclosure in Psychotherapy

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• Psychiatrists' accounts of clinical significance in depression

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• The representation of illness manifestation during the first psychiatric interview with patients preliminary diagnosed with depressive illness

  Open Access•Justyna Ziółkowska•Polish Psychological Bulletin•2011

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• Practice evaluation as a collaborative process

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• Psychotherapy with African American women

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• Motivation and Autonomy in Counseling, Psychotherapy, and Behavior Change

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• Psychoanalytic Patients in the U.S., Canada, and Australia

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• A New Language for Psychoanalytic Diagnosis

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