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Reward Conditioning
Mechanism of Action (MOA) animations offer a clear, concise, and easy-to-follow format designed to better enable participants to understand the intricacies of how the brain works and how drugs act in the brain. Audio guides synched to the animation further ensure that participants can follow along with ease and at their pace. This animation depicts the reward system and the amygdala's role in reward conditioning.
[ Stephen M. Stahl, MD, PhD
]
MPP: Mechanisms of Action
added
07/06/2010.
CME credit is not available
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2010 NEI Global Psychopharmacology Congress
The 2010 NEI Global Psychopharmacology Congress is a three-day event addressing key advances relevant to the diagnosis and treatment of mental illnesses.
[ Andrew J Cutler MD - Thomas Schwartz, MD - Stephen M. Stahl, MD, PhD - Ronnie G. Swift, MD
]
Congress
added
02/12/2010.
CME credit is not available
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Temptation versus Willpower
Mechanism of Action (MOA) animations offer a clear, concise, and easy-to-follow format designed to better enable participants to understand the intricacies of how the brain works and how drugs act in the brain. Audio guides synched to the animation further ensure that participants can follow along with ease and at their pace. This animation explains the reward system and how it regulates temptation versus willpower.
[ Stephen M. Stahl, MD, PhD
]
MPP: Mechanisms of Action
added
01/19/2010.
CME credit is not available
|
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Understanding Substance Abuse Comorbidity in ADHD
In this presentation of comorbid ADHD and substance use disorders, Dr. Ronnie Gorman Swift presents the latest information on diagnosing ADHD in adults. This can prove to be a difficult differential diagnosis, as ADHD is often comorbid with substance abuse and mood disorders in adulthood. Dr. Swift reviews how we can become addicted to various substances, and relates this struggle with the difficulty of treating adults with ADHD. Treatment options for both ADHD and substance use are discussed.
[ Ronnie G. Swift, MD
]
Online Learning Activity
added
06/22/2009.
CME credit is available
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Self-Assessment Exam: Substance Use Disorders
Self-assessment exams (SAEs) allow participants to test their in-depth knowledge of particular topics in psychopharmacology. SAEs consist of case-based questions, which require applied knowledge of neurobiology, clinical psychiatry, and pharmacology. Each case-based question is followed by a thorough explanation of its answer. At the end of the SAE, participants are provided with a personalized list of recommended study resources based on that participant’s responses.
[ Stephen M. Stahl, MD, PhD
]
Self-Assessment Exam
added
01/01/2009.
CME credit is available
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Stahl's Essential Slides Chapter 19
This chapter discussed the psychopharmacology of reward and the brain circuitry that regulates reward. We have attempted to explain the psychopharmacological mechanisms of action of various drugs of abuse, from nicotine to alcohol, and also opiates, stimulants, sedative hypnotics, marijuana, hallucinogens, and club drugs.
[ Stephen M. Stahl, MD, PhD
]
Slides
added
01/01/2009.
CME credit is not available
|
|
|
Stahl's Essential Slides Clinical Psychopharm Bundle Chapters 9-19
Stahl's Essential Slides Clinical Psychopharm Bundle Chapters 9-19.
[ Stephen M. Stahl, MD, PhD
]
Slides
added
01/01/2009.
CME credit is not available
|
|
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Stahl's Essential Slides Essential Psychopharm Bundle Chapters 1-19
Stahl's Essential Slides Essential Psychopharm Bundle Chapters 1-19.
[ Stephen M. Stahl, MD, PhD
]
Slides
added
01/01/2009.
CME credit is not available
|
|
Stahl's Essential Test Bundle Chapters 1-19, Teacher's Edition
This Teacher's Edition includes the posttest for chapters 1-19 and a separate answer key in both Microsoft Word and PDF formats.
[ Stephen M. Stahl, MD, PhD
]
Teaching Tests
added
01/01/2009.
CME credit is not available
|
|
|
Stahl's Essential Test Chapter 19, Teacher's Edition
This chapter discussed the psychopharmacology of reward and the brain circuitry that regulates reward. We have attempted to explain the psychopharmacological mechanisms of action of various drugs of abuse, from nicotine to alcohol, and also opiates, stimulants, sedative hypnotics, marijuana, hallucinogens, and club drugs.
[ Stephen M. Stahl, MD, PhD
]
Teaching Tests
added
01/01/2009.
CME credit is not available
|
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