Military Psychologists' Desk Reference -

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Résumé :

• Foreword by Pat DeLeon and Jay M. Stone


• Preface


• Acknowledgments


• About the Editors


• Contributors




• Part I: History and Culture


• Chapter 1: Early History of Military Mental Health Care


• Brian L. Jones


• Chapter 2: History of Military Psychology


• C. Alan Hopewell


• Chapter 3: History of Psychology in the Department of Veterans Affairs


• Rodney R. Baker


• Chapter 4: Demographics of the U.S. Military


• Richard L. Dixon, Jr. and Jean M. Dixon


• Chapter 5: Military Culture


• Lynn K. Hall


• Chapter 6: Personality and Military Service


• Michael R. DeVries and Emile Wijnans


• Chapter 7: Impact of Military Culture on the Clinician and Clinical Practice


• William L. Brim




• Part II: Military Psychology Specialties and Programs


• Chapter 8: Aeromedical Psychology


• Pennie L. P. Hoofman and Wayne Chappelle


• Chapter 9: Assessment of Aviators


• Pennie L. P. Hoofman and Wayne Chappelle


• Chapter 10: Military Neuropsychology


• Mark P. Kelly


• Chapter 11: Combat Operational Stress and Behavioral Health


• Mark C. Russell and Charles R. Figley


• Chapter 12: Forensic Psychology in the Military Setting


• Paul Montalbano and Michael G. Sweda


• Chapter 13: Operational Psychology


• Thomas J. Williams


• Chapter 14: Working with Special Operations Forces


• L. Morgan Banks


• Chapter 15: Command and Organizational Consultation


• Paul T. Bartone and Gerald P. Krueger


• Chapter 16: Human Factors Engineering and Human Performance


• Michael D. Matthews


• Chapter 17: Clinical Health Psychology in Military Settings


• Alan L. Peterson


• Chapter 18: Hostage Negotiation in the Military


• Laurence Miller


• Chapter 19: Mental Health Advisory Teams


• A. David Mangelsdorff


• Chapter 20: Comprehensive Soldier Fitness


• Donna M. Brazil




• Part III: Ethical and Professional Issues


• Chapter 21: Multiple Relationships in the Military Setting


• Jeffrey E. Barnett


• Chapter 22: Managing Conflicts between Ethics and Law


• W. Brad Johnson


• Chapter 23: Mixed-Agency Dilemmas in Military Psychology


• W. Brad Johnson


• Chapter 24: Professional Education and Training for Psychologists in the Military


• Don McGeary and Cindy McGeary


• Chapter 25: The Department of Defense Psychopharmacology Demonstration Project


• Morgan T. Sammons


• Chapter 26: Psychologists on the Frontlines


• Craig J. Bryan


• Chapter 27: Provision of Mental Health Services by Enlisted Service Members


• Richard Schobitz


• Chapter 28: Professional Burnout


• Charles Benight and Roman Cieslak


• Chapter 29: Suicide in the Military


• M. David Rudd


• Chapter 30: Women in Combat


• Dawne Vogt and Amy E. Street


• Chapter 31: Psychotherapy with Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual Military Service Members


• Matthew C. Porter and Veronica Gutierrez


• Chapter 32: Military Psychologists' Roles in Interrogation


• Larry C. James and Lewis Pulley


• Chapter 33: Interacting with the Media


• Nancy A. McGarrah and Diana L. Struski

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Biographie:
Dr. Bret A. Moore is founder of Military Psychology Consulting, an Adjunct Associate Professor in Psychiatry at University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, and a prescribing psychologist. Dr. Jeffrey E. Barnett is a Professor in the Department of Psychology at Loyola University, Maryland, and a licensed psychologist in independent practice in Annapolis, Maryland.

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