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A Call for Increased Psychiatric Training in Emergency Medicine: Physician Attitudes Toward Substance Use Disorders and Co-Occurring Borderline Personality Disorder
Appel, Giselle; Zaidi, Sara R; Han, Bernadine H; Avery, Joseph J; Avery, Jonathan D
PMID: 32791573
ISSN: 2155-7780
CID: 4581362
The Case of Anita Rao: Defining a Career and a Self
Chapter by: Han, Bernadine H
in: Early career physician mental health and wellness : a clinical casebook by Gordon-Elliott, Janna; Rosen, Anna H (Eds)
Cham : Springer, [2019]
pp. 133-144
ISBN: 3030109534
CID: 3926762
Psychotic disorders
Chapter by: Han, Bernadine H; Avery, Jonathan
in: Co-occurring mental illness and substance use disorders : a guide to diagnosis and treatment by Avery, Jonathan D; Barnhill, John W (Eds)
Arlington, VA : American Psychiatric Association Publishing, [2018]
pp. ?-?
ISBN: 1615370552paperback
CID: 2890212
Changes in psychiatry residents' attitudes towards individuals with substance use disorders over the course of residency training
Avery, Jonathan; Han, Bernadine H; Zerbo, Erin; Wu, Guojiao; Mauer, Elizabeth; Avery, Joseph; Ross, Stephen; Penzner, Julie B
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: Psychiatry residents provide care for individuals diagnosed with co-occurring mental illness and substance use disorders (SUDs). Small studies have shown that clinicians in general possess negative attitudes towards these dually diagnosed individuals. This is a serious concern, as clinicians' stigmatizing attitudes towards individuals with mental illnesses may have a particularly potent adverse impact on treatment. The goal of this study was to examine the attitudes of psychiatry residents towards individuals with diagnoses of schizophrenia, multiple SUDs, co-occurring schizophrenia and SUDs, and major depressive disorder. METHODS: A questionnaire was sent to psychiatry residents (N = 159) around the country. It was comprised of two sections: (i) demographic information, which included information about level of training; and (ii) the 11-item Medical Condition Regard Scale (MCRS) for individuals with the four different diagnoses. RESULTS: Psychiatry residents had more stigmatizing attitudes towards individuals with diagnoses of SUDs with and without schizophrenia than towards those individuals with diagnoses of schizophrenia or major depressive disorder alone. Senior residents possessed more negative attitudes towards individuals with SUDs than junior residents. DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSIONS: The attitudes of psychiatry residents' towards individuals with SUDs with and without schizophrenia were negative and were worse among senior residents. There were many potential reasons for these findings, including repeat negative experiences in providing care for these individuals. SCIENTIFIC SIGNIFICANCE: The negative attitudes of psychiatry residents towards individuals with SUDs are worrisome. Future work is needed to better understand these attitudes and to develop interventions to improve them. (Am J Addict 2016;XX:1-5).
PMID: 27749984
ISSN: 1521-0391
CID: 2279852
Undocumented immigrants in psychiatric wards
Wei, Mike; Lubarsky, Katherine; Han, Bernadine
ORIGINAL:0012410
ISSN: 2474-4662
CID: 2890182
Medications Can Help Patients With Substance Use, Psychotic Disorders
Han, Bernadine; Avery, Jonathan
ORIGINAL:0012411
ISSN: 0033-2704
CID: 2890192
Relapse prevention
Chapter by: Han, Bernadine; Avery, Jonathan
in: Pocket guide to addiction assessment and treatment by Levounis, Petros; Zerbo, Erin; Aggarwal, Rashi (Eds)
Arlington, VA : American Psychiatric Association Publishing, [2016]
pp. ?-?
ISBN: 1585625124
CID: 2890202
Opana((R)) ER induced thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura
Kotbi, Nabil; Han, Bernadine; Cheng, Duncan; Odom, Anna E
We present the case of a patient who developed thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura (TTP) following intravenous injection of Opana((R)) ER. TTP reemerged after three months of abstinence with Opana misuse. This case report brings awareness to the possibility of developing TTP in those who misuse Opana, which is a growing concern.
PMCID:4425330
PMID: 25995651
ISSN: 1179-142x
CID: 1591082