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2 results on '"Broatch JW"'

1. International Stakeholder Community of Pain Experts and Leaders Call for an Urgent Action on Forced Opioid Tapering.

Author

Darnall BD, Juurlink D, Kerns RD, Mackey S, Van Dorsten B, Humphreys K, Gonzalez-Sotomayor JA, Furlan A, Gordon AJ, Gordon DB, Hoffman DE, Katz J, Kertesz SG, Satel S, Lawhern RA, Nicholson KM, Polomano RC, Williamson OD, McAnally H, Kao MC, Schug S, Twillman R, Lewis TA, Stieg RL, Lorig K, Mallick-Searle T, West RW, Gray S, Ariens SR, Sharpe Potter J, Cowan P, Kollas CD, Laird D, Ingle B, Julian Grove J, Wilson M, Lockman K, Hodson F, Palackdharry CS, Fillingim RB, Fudin J, Barnhouse J, Manhapra A, Henson SR, Singer B, Ljosenvoor M, Griffith M, Doctor JN, Hardin K, London C, Mankowski J, Anderson A, Ellsworth L, Davis Budzinski L, Brandt B, Hartley G, Nickels Heck D, Zobrosky MJ, Cheek C, Wilson M, Laux CE, Datz G, Dunaway J, Schonfeld E, Cady M, LeDantec-Boswell T, Craigie M, Sturgeon J, Flood P, Giummarra M, Whelan J, Thorn BE, Martin RL, Schatman ME, Gregory MD, Kirz J, Robinson P, Marx JG, Stewart JR, Keck PS, Hadland SE, Murphy JL, Lumley MA, Brown KS, Leong MS, Fillman M, Broatch JW, Perez A, Watford K, Kruska K, Sophia You D, Ogbeide S, Kukucka A, Lawson S, Ray JB, Wade Martin T, Lakehomer JB, Burke A, Cohen RI, Grinspoon P, Rubenstein MS, Sutherland S, Walters K, and Lovejoy T

Subjects
Humans, Opioid-Related Disorders prevention & control, United States, United States Dept. of Health and Human Services legislation & jurisprudence, Analgesics, Opioid therapeutic use, Pain Management methods, Practice Patterns, Physicians' legislation & jurisprudence
Published
2019
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2. Obsessive-compulsive disorder: adding value to treatment through patient support groups.

Author

Broatch JW

Subjects
Humans, Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder therapy, Self-Help Groups
Abstract

The development of effective medications (serotonin reuptake inhibitor antidepressants) and the widespread use of behavioural therapy (exposure and response prevention) have greatly improved the treatment options for patients with obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD). Despite these advances, less than 20% of patients with OCD are receiving treatment. One of the main reasons for this is the lack of patient access to treatment. OCD support groups serve as a vehicle to decrease the social isolation experienced by individuals with OCD. They also serve as the doorway to treatment and the starting point on the path of recovery through educating patients about treatment and motivating them to re-enter treatment. There are currently four different types of OCD support groups. This paper gives an appraisal of each group, with emphasis on their aims, attractions and pitfalls. In addition, it provides insight into the resources available to help mental health professionals to better understand the needs of individuals with OCD.

Published
1996

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