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Essential Psychiatry for the Aesthetic Practitioner


Essential Psychiatry for the Aesthetic Practitioner


1. Aufl.

von: Evan A. Rieder, Richard G. Fried

99,99 €

Verlag: Wiley-Blackwell
Format: EPUB
Veröffentl.: 23.04.2021
ISBN/EAN: 9781119680062
Sprache: englisch
Anzahl Seiten: 256

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Beschreibungen

<b>ESSENTIAL PSYCHIATRY</b> FOR THE <b>AESTHETIC PRACTITIONER</b> <p>Aesthetic practice requires an understanding of human psychology, yet professionals across cosmetic medicine and related fields receive no formal training in identifying and managing psychological conditions. <i>Essential Psychiatry for the Aesthetic Practitioner</i> provides concise yet comprehensive guidance on approaching patient assessment, identifying common psychiatric diseases, and managing challenging situations in cosmetic practice. This much-needed guide brings together contributions by dermatologists, plastic surgeons, psychiatrists, psychologists, and other experts to help practitioners understand the role of psychology in cosmetic practice and improve interpersonal relations with their patients.<p>Assuming no previous background knowledge in psychiatry, the text provides cosmetic practitioners of all training and experience levels with clear guidance, real-world advice, and effective psychological tools to assist their practice. Through common clinical scenarios, readers learn to determine if a patient is a good candidate for a cosmetic procedure, enhance the patient experience, deal with difficult personalities in the cosmetic clinic, recognize obsessive compulsive and body dysmorphic disorders, and more.<ul><li>Describes how to use psychologically informed approaches and treatments for aesthetic patients</li><li>Features easy-to-use psychological tools such as motivational interviewing, progressive muscle relaxation, guided imagery, and acceptance and commitment therapy</li><li>Includes extensive references and practical tips for understanding the psychological implications of cosmetic treatments</li><li>Covers cosmetic consultations for female, male, and transgender patients</li><li>Discusses the history and psychology of beauty as well as the role of cosmetics and cosmeceuticals</li><li>Emphasizes the importance of screening for common psychological comorbidities</li><li>Addresses the impact of social media on self-image and its role in a growing crisis in beauty and appearance</li><li>Highlights the need to develop new guidelines to treat rapidly evolving patient populations</li><li>Explores how gender fluidity and variations in ethnicity are changing the approaches to aesthetic patients</li></ul><p><i>Essential Psychiatry for the Aesthetic Practitioner</i> is required reading for dermatologists, plastic surgeons, cosmetic doctors, dentists, nurses, and physician assistants and all other professionals working in aesthetic medicine.
<p>List of Contributors xi</p> <p>Preface xv</p> <p><b>Part I The Basics </b><b>1</b></p> <p><b>1 Stress, Skin, and Beauty: The Basic Science Base </b><b>3<br /></b><i>Mary D. Sun and Evan A. Rieder</i></p> <p>Basic Science Principles 3</p> <p>Clinical Correlates 5</p> <p>Conclusions 9</p> <p>References 9</p> <p><b>2 The Science and Psychology of Beauty </b><b>22<br /></b><i>Vanessa J. Cutler</i></p> <p>Evolutionary Explanations for Beauty 22</p> <p>Beauty as a Function of Health 23</p> <p>Weight and Attractiveness 23</p> <p>Facial Proportions 24</p> <p>Age and Youth 26</p> <p>Enhancing Beauty 26</p> <p>Beauty and the Media 27</p> <p>Conclusions 28</p> <p>References 28</p> <p><b>3 The Use of Cosmetic Products to Improve Self Esteem & Quality of Life </b><b>34<br /></b><i>Zoe Diana Draelos</i></p> <p>Introduction 34</p> <p>Human Perceptions of Physical Beauty 34</p> <p>Topical Cosmetic Products for the Patient with Facial Scarring 36</p> <p>Cosmetic Camouflage Application 37</p> <p>Conducting a Cosmetic Product Consultation 39</p> <p>Conclusions 40</p> <p>References 40</p> <p><b>4 An Approach to Cosmeceuticals </b><b>42<br /></b><i>Emily C. Milam and Evan A. Rieder</i></p> <p>Introduction 42</p> <p>Case Study 42</p> <p>Active Ingredients and Indications 44</p> <p>Approaching the Evidence 44</p> <p>The Evidence Base is Limited 45</p> <p>Psychology, Skin Care, and Self-Care 45</p> <p>Practical Solutions for Patient Consultation 46</p> <p>Conclusions 46</p> <p>References 47</p> <p><b>Part II Assessment </b><b>49</b></p> <p><b>5 Aesthetic Assessment and Theories of Beauty </b><b>51<br /></b><i>Michael Abrouk, Leslie Harris, Evan A. Rieder, and Jill S. Waibel</i></p> <p>Introduction 51</p> <p>Beauty in our World 52</p> <p>The Link between Beauty and Mathematics: From Phi to the Golden Triangle 53</p> <p>Neoclassical Canons and Aesthetics 54</p> <p>Scales of Aesthetic Assessment 55</p> <p>How to Approach the Face 57</p> <p>Case Studies 58</p> <p>Conclusions 61</p> <p>References 62</p> <p><b>6 The Cosmetic Consultation: Anatomy and Psychology – The Female Patient </b><b>64<br /></b><i>Eagan Zettlemoyer and Noëlle S. Sherber</i></p> <p>Introduction 64</p> <p>Female Facial Anatomy 64</p> <p>Structuring the Consult 70</p> <p>Case Studies 73</p> <p>Conclusions 75</p> <p>References 76</p> <p><b>7 The Cosmetic Consultation: Anatomy and Psychology – The Male Patient </b><b>79<br /></b><i>Kalee Shah, Nathaniel Lampley III, and Anthony Rossi</i></p> <p>Introduction 79</p> <p>Male Facial Anatomy 80</p> <p>Structuring the Consult, Considering Patient Motivations and Psychology 85</p> <p>Case Studies 87</p> <p>Conclusions 90</p> <p>References 91</p> <p><b>8 The Cosmetic Consultation: Anatomy and Psychology – The Transgender Patient </b><b>94<br /></b><i>Brian Ginsberg</i></p> <p>Introduction 94</p> <p>Anatomy 94</p> <p>Structuring the Consult 95</p> <p>Setting Expectations 99</p> <p>Treating Minors 99</p> <p>Case Studies 99</p> <p>Conclusions 101</p> <p>References 101</p> <p><b>Part III Perception </b><b>105</b></p> <p><b>9 Aesthetic Interventions and the Perception of the Self: Quality of Life and Patient Reported Outcomes </b><b>107<br /></b><i>Danielle Weitzer and Richard G. Fried</i></p> <p>Introduction 107</p> <p>Perception of Self 108</p> <p>Perception by Others 109</p> <p>Outcome Studies 109</p> <p>Case Study 110</p> <p>Consequences and Ethical Concerns 112</p> <p>Conclusions 112</p> <p>References 113</p> <p><b>10 Aesthetic Interventions and the Perception of Others: Observer Reported Outcomes </b><b>115<br /></b><i>Payal Shah and Evan A. Rieder</i></p> <p>Case Studies 115</p> <p>Observer Reported Outcomes as a Novel Evaluation Tool for Cosmetic Procedures 118</p> <p>Conclusions 120</p> <p>References 121</p> <p><b>11 Botulinum Toxins: Beauty, Psychology, and Mood in the Cosmetic Patient </b><b>125<br /></b><i>Catherine Pisano, Jason Reichenberg, and Michelle Magid</i></p> <p>Introduction 125</p> <p>Case Study 125</p> <p>Pathogenesis 126</p> <p>Treatment 126</p> <p>Clinical Relevance and Implications 128</p> <p>Conclusions 129</p> <p>References 129</p> <p><b>Part IV Psychological Challenges in Aesthetics </b><b>131</b></p> <p><b>12 Boundaries </b><b>133<br /></b><i>Evan A. Rieder and Jacob Sacks</i></p> <p>Introduction 133</p> <p>Case Studies 133</p> <p>Conclusions 140</p> <p>References 140</p> <p><b>13 Difficult Personalities and Personality Disorders in the Cosmetic Clinic </b><b>141<br /></b><i>Mio Nakamura and John Koo</i></p> <p>Introduction 141</p> <p>Difficult Personalities vs. Personality Disorders 141</p> <p>Personality Disorders 142</p> <p>Case Studies 144</p> <p>Conclusions 148</p> <p>References 149</p> <p><b>14 Normative Discontent and Social Dysmorphia in the Cosmetic Patient </b><b>151<br /></b><i>Susruthi Rajanala and Neelam A. Vashi</i></p> <p>Introduction 151</p> <p>Body Image and Body Image Dissatisfaction 151</p> <p>Social Dysmorphia 152</p> <p>Case Study 154</p> <p>Conclusions 154</p> <p>References 155</p> <p><b>15 Obsessive Compulsive Disorder and Body Dysmorphic Disorder in the Cosmetic Patient </b><b>157<br /></b><i>Mary D. Sun and Evan A. Rieder</i></p> <p>Introduction 157</p> <p>Case Studies 159</p> <p>Screening for BDD in Aesthetic Medicine 161</p> <p>Guide to the Clinical Interview for BDD 162</p> <p>Clinical Approaches to BDD in Aesthetic Medicine 164</p> <p>Conclusions 164</p> <p>References 165</p> <p><b>16 Protecting Your Patients: When Enough Is Enough – Saying No and Satisfying the Dissatisfied Patient </b><b>168<br /></b><i>Jacqueline Watchmaker, Prasanthi Kandula, and Michael S. Kaminer</i></p> <p>Introduction 168</p> <p>The LEAP Technique for a Successful Cosmetic Consult 168</p> <p>Case Study 170</p> <p>The BLAST Technique for Dealing with Unhappy Patients 170</p> <p>Case Study 172</p> <p>Conclusions 173</p> <p>References 173</p> <p><b>17 Protecting Yourself: Legal Issues in Aesthetic Medicine – Informed Consent, Discharge, and Lawsuits </b><b>175<br /></b><i>Brian P. Hibler and Mathew M. Avram</i></p> <p>Introduction 175</p> <p>Key Legal Terms 175</p> <p>Case Studies 177</p> <p>Conclusions 186</p> <p>References 186</p> <p><b>Part V Psychological Tools to Assist Your Practice </b><b>189</b></p> <p><b>18 Psychological Tools to Assist Your Practice: Progressive Muscle Relaxation, Deep Abdominal Breathing, Mindfulness, and Guided Imagery </b><b>191<br /></b><i>Nicholas Brownstone, Bridget Myers, and Josie Howard</i></p> <p>Introduction 191</p> <p>Case Studies 191</p> <p>Conclusions 196</p> <p>References 197</p> <p><b>19 Hypnotic Techniques for the Aesthetic Practitioner </b><b>200<br /></b><i>Philip D. Shenefelt</i></p> <p>Introduction 200</p> <p>Informal Hypnotic Techniques 200</p> <p>Hypnotizability 201</p> <p>Formal Hypnotic Techniques 201</p> <p>Case Studies 202</p> <p>For Additional Information 204</p> <p>Conclusions 204</p> <p>References 205</p> <p><b>20 Acceptance and Commitment Therapy in the Aesthetic Setting </b><b>206<br /></b><i>Vanessa J. Cutler</i></p> <p>Introduction 206</p> <p>Understanding Acceptance and Commitment Therapy 206</p> <p>Incorporating ACT into an Esthetics Practice 208</p> <p>Case Study 211</p> <p>Special Populations to Note 212</p> <p>Conclusions 212</p> <p>References 213</p> <p><b>21 Behavioral Modification for Acne Excoriée and Skin Picking </b><b>216<br /></b><i>Karen M. Ong, Mary D. Sun, and Evan A. Rieder</i></p> <p>Introduction 216</p> <p>Case Study 216</p> <p>Behavioral Modification 219</p> <p>Conclusions 220</p> <p>References 221</p> <p><b>22 Motivational Interviewing for Identification and Triage of the Cosmetic Addict </b><b>223<br /></b><i>Richard G. Fried and Evan A. Rieder</i></p> <p>Introduction 223</p> <p>Case Study 223</p> <p>Using Elements of Motivational Interviewing to Identify and Redirect Inappropriate Cosmetic Patients 225</p> <p>What Is Motivational Interviewing? 225</p> <p>Specific Techniques 225</p> <p>Exploration 227</p> <p>Change Talk 228</p> <p>Reflection 228</p> <p>Breaking Barriers 228</p> <p>Committing to Change 229</p> <p>Conclusions 229</p> <p>References 229</p> <p><b>23 Beauty Through the Life Continuum </b><b>230<br /></b><i>Doris Day</i></p> <p>Introduction 230</p> <p>Communication 230</p> <p>Trust 231</p> <p>Case Study 233</p> <p>Developing a Long-Term Healthy Relationship with Beauty 234</p> <p>Conclusions 235</p> <p>References 236</p> <p>Index 237</p>
<p><b>Evan A. Rieder, MD,</b> is a board-certified Dermatologist and Psychiatrist. He is a full-time faculty member of the New York University Department of Dermatology, where he practices cosmetic and medical dermatology, teaches the next generation of physicians, and contributes to the scientific literature and popular media.</p><p><b>Richard G. Fried, MD, PhD,</b> is a clinician, researcher, and teacher. He is a board-certified Dermatologist and Clinical Psychologist with numerous publications in professional journals.</p>
<p>Aesthetic practice requires an understanding of human psychology, yet professionals across cosmetic medicine and related fields receive no formal training in identifying and managing psychological conditions. <i>Essential Psychiatry for the Aesthetic Practitioner</i> provides concise yet comprehensive guidance on approaching patient assessment, identifying common psychiatric diseases, and managing challenging situations in cosmetic practice. This much-needed guide brings together contributions by dermatologists, plastic surgeons, psychiatrists, psychologists, and other experts to help practitioners understand the role of psychology in cosmetic practice and improve interpersonal relations with their patients.</p><p>Assuming no previous background knowledge in psychiatry, the text provides cosmetic practitioners of all training and experience levels with clear guidance, real-world advice, and effective psychological tools to assist their practice. Through common clinical scenarios, readers learn to determine if a patient is a good candidate for a cosmetic procedure, enhance the patient experience, deal with difficult personalities in the cosmetic clinic, recognize obsessive compulsive and body dysmorphic disorders, and more.</p><ul><li>Describes how to use psychologically informed approaches and treatments for aesthetic patients</li><li>Features easy-to-use psychological tools such as motivational interviewing, progressive muscle relaxation, guided imagery, and acceptance and commitment therapy</li><li>Includes extensive references and practical tips for understanding the psychological implications of cosmetic treatments</li><li>Covers cosmetic consultations for female, male, and transgender patients</li><li>Discusses the history and psychology of beauty as well as the role of cosmetics and cosmeceuticals</li><li>Emphasizes the importance of screening for common psychological comorbidities</li><li>Addresses the impact of social media on self-image and its role in a growing crisis in beauty and appearance</li><li>Highlights the need to develop new guidelines to treat rapidly evolving patient populations</li><li>Explores how gender fluidity and variations in ethnicity are changing the approaches to aesthetic patients</li></ul><p><i>Essential Psychiatry for the Aesthetic Practitioner</i> is required reading for dermatologists, plastic surgeons, cosmetic doctors, dentists, nurses, and physician assistants and all other professionals working in aesthetic medicine.</p>

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