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McMahan, Amy; Maricle, Denise E. – Communique, 2020
Epilepsy represents a common neuropsychological disorder in children, which presents a myriad of cognitive, neuropsychological, social, emotional, behavioral, and learning problems. School psychologists are in a unique position to provide psychoeducation, assessment, intervention, and general supports for students with epilepsy and their families.…
Descriptors: Epilepsy, Special Needs Students, School Psychologists, Role
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Swiggart, William H.; Ghulyan, Marine V.; Dewey, Charlene M. – Substance Abuse, 2012
Controlled prescription drug (CPD) abuse is an increasing threat to patient safety and health care providers (HCPs) are not adequately prepared nor do they routinely employ proper screening techniques. Using standardized patients (SPs) as an instructional strategy, the trained physicians on proper prescribing practices and SBIRT (Screening, Brief…
Descriptors: Medical Education, Physicians, Patients, Drug Abuse
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American Psychologist, 2011
The guidelines presented in this document are intended to provide a resource to psychologists interested in the issue of what represents optimal practice in relation to pharmacotherapy. They are not intended to apply to those psychologists who choose not to become directly or indirectly involved in medication management regardless of their level…
Descriptors: Psychologists, Guidelines, Drug Therapy, Participation
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Ryan, Joseph B.; Katsiyannis, Antonis – TEACHING Exceptional Children Plus, 2009
Over the past several decades, there has been a steady increase in the use of medication therapy to help control student behavior within schools. While psychotropic medications do not "cure" mental illnesses, they have demonstrated efficacy in helping children function better at school and within their home environment. However, it is important…
Descriptors: Student Behavior, Drug Therapy, Teacher Role, Behavior Modification
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Farmer, Rosemary L.; Bentley, Kia J.; Walsh, Joseph – Journal of Social Work Education, 2006
The authors reviewed current literature and curriculum resources on psychopharmacology and social work. They argue that baccalaureate and master of social work courses need to routinely include more in-depth knowledge on psychopharmacology and provide a more critical social work-focused approach to this content due to the increasing complexity of…
Descriptors: Class Activities, Pharmacology, Social Work, Drug Therapy
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McPherson-Baker, Shvawn; Jones, Deborah; Duran, Ron E.; Klimas, Nancy; Schneiderman, Neil – Behavior Modification, 2005
Recent advances in the medical management of HIV offer the potential for increased longevity, improved quality of life, and the treatment of HIV as a chronic, rather than terminal, illness. The advent of highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART) has required the necessity of strict adherence to complex medication regimens. As a vital factor in…
Descriptors: Drug Therapy, Patient Education, Communicable Diseases, Health Promotion
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Wyvill, Barbara – Primary Science Review, 2005
Living in a drug-using society presents even children of primary age with many hazards. There are physical hazards: for example, finding used syringes and needles in the park or on the beach, or being exposed to alcohol at a family party. There are other hazards, too--legal, social and medical. Therefore, education about drugs helps children and…
Descriptors: Drug Education, Drug Abuse, Elementary School Students, Student Attitudes
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Flower, Jane; Saewyc, Elizabeth M. – Journal of School Nursing, 2005
The purpose of this descriptive study was to pilot test an Asthma Assessment Interview (AAI) and to determine the approximate age a child with asthma is capable to self-carry an inhaler. A random sample of 34 students with asthma (Grades K through 10) from a midwestern school district were interviewed by the school nurse using the AAI, which…
Descriptors: School Nurses, Diseases, Coping, Child Health