No CrossRef data available.
Article contents
Absence of dissociative disorders in Irish journals
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 13 June 2014
Abstract
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button.
- Type
- Letters to the Editor
- Information
- Copyright
- Copyright © Cambridge University Press 2006
References
1.Lewis, CA, Dorahy, MJ, Mills, H, O'Rawe, B, Paterson, MC, Miller, P. The absence of dedicated information on dissociative disorders in clinical psychology and psychiatry training programs in Ireland. Irish J Psych Med 2005; 22: 74–75.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2.Del Monte, MM. Fact or fantasy? A review of recovered memories of childhood sexual abuse. Irish J Psych Med 2001; 18:99–105.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
3.Dorahy, MJ. Memory and the processing of traumatic stimuli: Implications for the recovered memory debate. Irish J Psychol 1997; 18: 430–438.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
4.Dorahy, MJ, Lewis, CA. Trauma-induced dissociation and the psychological effects of the ‘troubles’ in Northern Ireland: An overview and integration. Irish J Psychol 1998: 19; 332–344.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
5.Arya, DK. Resolution of episode of major depressive disorder with emergence of Ganser syndrome symptoms. Irish J Psych Med 1997; 14: 35–37.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
6.Williams, K. Ganser syndrome: 100 years on. Irish J Psych Med 1999; 16:115–117.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
7.Graham, C, Thavasothy, R. Dissociative psychosis: An atypical presentation and response to cognitive-analytic therapy. Irish J Psych Med 1995; 12: 109–111.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
8.Lauerma, H, Hypen, K. Gander syndrome, organic dementia and hypnosis — A case study. Journal of Trauma and Dissociation 2004; 5: 93–99.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
9.Aldridge-Morris, R. A sceptical reflection on the diagnosis of multiple personality disorder. Irish J Psych Med 1994; 11: 126–129.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
10.Putnam, FW. “A sceptical reflection on the diagnosis of multiple personality disorder”: Comment. Irish J Psych Med 1994; 11: 130–131.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
11.Aldridge-Morris, R. Author's reply to “Commentary on A sceptical reflection on the diagnosis of multiple personality disorder”. Irish J Psych Med 1995; 12: 81–82.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
12.Kirley, A, Fitzgerald, M. Adult ADHD: A controversial diagnosis? Irish J Psych Med 2002; 19:86–91.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
13.Fitzgerald, M. Psychopharmacological treatment of adolescent and adult attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. Irish J Psych Med 2001; 18: 93–98.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
14.Ftzgerald, M. Louis Wain and Asperger's syndrome. Irish J Psych Med 2002; 19:101.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
15.O'Connell, H, Fitzgerald, M. Did Alan Turing have Asperger's syndrome? Irish J Psych Med 2003; 20: 28–31.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
16.Marston, GM, Clarke, DJ. Making contact — bereavement and Asperger's syndrome. Irish J Psych Med 1999; 16: 29–31.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
17.El-Badri, SM, Lewis, MA. Left hemisphere and cerebellar damage in Asperger's syndrome. Irish J Psych Med 1993; 10: 22–23.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
18.Allen, J, Cassidy, C, Monaghan, C. A community mental health team in Northern Ireland: New referrals as a result of civil disorder. Irish J Psych Med 1994; 11: 67–69.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
19.Watson, IPB, Wilson, GV, Hornsby, H. “War neurosis” and associated physical conditions: An exploratory statistical analysis. Irish J Psych Med 1992; 9: 30–36.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
20.Casey, P. The imperative in PTSD: Integrating biology and clinical practice. Irish J Psych Med 2004; 21: 4–5.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
21.Crabbe, J, Alexander, DA, Klein, S, Walker, S, Sinclair, J. Dealing with violent and aggressive patients: At what cost to nurses? Irish J Psych Med 2002; 19: 121–124.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
22.Conlon, L, Fahy, TJ. Psychological debriefing for acute trauma: A welcome demise? Irish J Psych Med 2001; 18:43–44.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
23.Fear, CF. Factitious post-traumatic stress disorder revisited. Irish J Psych Med 1996; 13: 116–118.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
24.Freyne, A, O'Connor, A. Post traumatic stress disorder symptoms in prisoners following a cell mate's hanging. Irish J Psych Med 1992; 9: 42–44.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
25.Hull, AM, Doherty, PM, Bowes, LI. What is the profile of post-traumatic reactions within medical literature? A survey of eight journals. Irish J Psych Med 2002; 19: 125–127.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
26.McGee, D, Browne, I, Kenny, V, McGennis, A, et al.Unexperienced experience: A critical reappraisal of the theory of repression and traumatic neurosis. Irish Journal of Psychotherapy 1984; 3: 7–19.Google Scholar
27.McGuire, B. Post-traumatic stress disorder: A review. Irish J Psychol 1990; 11: 1–23.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
28.O'Neill, K, Gupta, K. Post-traumatic stress disorder in women who were victims of childhood sexual abuse. Irish J Psych Med 1991; 8: 124–127.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
29.Tobin, JPPost traumatic stress disorder and the adrenal gland. Irish J Psych Med 2001; 18:27–29.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
30.Tobin, JP. Debriefing and posttraumatic stress disorder. Irish J Psych Med 2002; 19: 35–36.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
31.Walsh, D, Lewis, E. Debriefing and post traumatic stress disorder. Irish J Psych Med 2002; 19: 71.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
32.Watson, IP. “Is violence a contagious disease?” The social implications of post-traumatic stress disorder. Irish J Psych Med 1990; 7: 47–52.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
33.Humphries, CL, Carr, A. The short term effectiveness of Critical Incident Stress Debriefing. Irish J Psychol 2001; 22: 188–197.Google Scholar
You have
Access