Evidence-Based Policy: From Answer to Question

Between the years 1980-1990, the Osheroff case aroused the emotions of many psychiatrists (Kaasenbrood 1995: 10-15). Osheroff suffered from serious depression. Following the failure of treatment with medication, he was admitted to Chestnut Lodge,¹ where he was treated for seven months using clinical...

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description Between the years 1980-1990, the Osheroff case aroused the emotions of many psychiatrists (Kaasenbrood 1995: 10-15). Osheroff suffered from serious depression. Following the failure of treatment with medication, he was admitted to Chestnut Lodge,¹ where he was treated for seven months using clinical psychotherapy without medication. His condition deteriorated to such an extent that his family requested a different treatment. When this request was not honoured, the family decided to have Osheroff transferred to another clinic. Here he was treated with medication. Osheroff’s condition quickly improved, and after three months he was discharged completely free of symptoms. However, this is
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source De Gruyter eBooks; De Gruyter Open Access Books; OAPEN; DOAB: Directory of Open Access Books; JSTOR eBooks: Open Access
subjects Anxiety disorders
Behavioral sciences
Caregivers
Clinical psychology
Clinical research
Clinical trials
Cognitive processes
Cognitive psychology
Controlled clinical trials
Economic disciplines
Economics
Empirical evidence
Empiricism
Employment
Epistemology
Health and wellness
Health care industry
Health care organizations
Health sciences
Heuristics
Human societies
Labor economics
Management
Medical conditions
Medical personnel
Medical research
Medical sciences
Medications
Mental health
Mental illness
Occupations
Pharmaceutical preparations
Pharmaceutics
Philosophy
Problem solving
Professionalization
Psychology
Public services
Randomized controlled trials
Social policy
Social services
Social welfare
Social work
Social workers
Sociology
Symptoms
title Evidence-Based Policy: From Answer to Question
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