BUFVC Search
Current Search
Previous Searches
Designed to help physicians in general medical settings to identify the symptoms of depression in their patients and to decide on the aprropriate treatment.
Designed to encourage professionals to set up analytic therapeutic groups - not for a particular activity but to help participants find out more about their relationships with other people. Role-played from...
Aims to help students identify and treat underlying problems hich cause patients to come to the surgery and which may be masked by an apparently straightforward complaint. The Canadian psychiatrist Art...
Four people talk about their disability: a woman who has had spina bifida all her life; a woman who has developed multiple sclerosis as an adult; a woman who was suddenly paralysed; and a man who lost both...
A middle-aged couple become worried about their son, who is later diagnosed as schizophrenic. The tape demonstrates techniques designed to ease communication between parents, psychiatrist and a psychiatric...
Shows the work of behavioural psychotherapists John Cobb, Shirley Mercer and Nagy Bishay. Includes four suggested teaching seminars including role-playing with commentaries, discussion points and exercises.
Shows an example of how bad news is often broken and how, despite the doctor’s good intentions, he may easily make matters much worse. The main part of the tape is concerned with interviews with two...
Three part series illustrating methods of teaching psychotherapeutic skills to mental health professionals in training.
Drawing upon interviews with a number of patients he met in the United States, Professor Goldberg demonstrates most of Schneider’s first-rank symptoms.
Demonstration of how ECT should be given. Discusses indications, contra-indications and side effects. Shows both bilateral and unilateral electrode placements.
You are currently searching in Find DVD. Search all the BUFVC's collections for '"University of Manchester, School of Psychiatry and Behavioural Sciences"' in All fields.
Learning on Screen