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Copyright 1998-2000 |
The Web Site of The Independent Newspaper for Practitioners
VOL. 14, NO. 1 :::
JANUARY/FEBRUARY,
2005
Highlights from the Current Issue:
* Throughout 2005 The National Psychologist
will carry a series of articles on career options for the practicing
psychologist with advice from experts on how to move a practice in new
directions, either as a full-time venture or to broaden markets of an
existing practice.
* Brandt Caudill, J.D. gives
his perspective on responding to ethics or licensing board complaints. He
gives specific step by step suggestions for handling such complaints.
* In typical fashion, Ofer Zur, Ph.D. and
Lenore Walker, Ph. D. give their responses to questions on dual
relationships and boundary issues.
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Expansion of Tarasoff
‘Duty to Warn’
By John Thomas “Coding” is not a four-letter word By Wyn Staheli
If you mention the word “coding” with
behavioral health colleagues, don’t be surprised when they plug their
ears and start mumbling, “la-la-la-la-la-la-la.” After all, why
should they worry about coding, they can only use two or three codes,
right? Wrong. Gifted child presents diagnostic challenge Review by Milton F. Shore, Ph.D.
Misdiagnosis and Dual Diagnosis of Gifted Children
and Adults: ADHD, Bipolar, OCD, Asperger’s, Depression and Other Disorders by
James T. Webb, Edward R. Amend, Nadia E. Webb, Jean Goerss, Paul Beljan and F.
Richard Olenchak. (2004) Great Potential Press, Scottsdale, Ariz. $29.95
hardcover, $19.95 paperback.
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