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Syllabi and Readings
Integrative Health In Psychiatry: A Curriculum
For Psychiatry Residents
Course Director: Lorin Boynton, M.D.
The following is a list of the articles and handouts created and compiled
by Lorin Boynton, M.D. and Katherine Babington, M.D. as a teaching tool
for psychiatry residents.
In order to download and print some of the articles and handouts below
you will need to have Adobe
Reader installed. To save large files, right click on the file,
select "save as", and select the desktop as your destination.
INTEGRATIVE
HEALTH IN PSYCHIATRY CURRICULUM
Curriculum Description
Curriculum Objectives
Curriculum Outline
Integrative Health
Faculty
Introduction to
Integrative Health/Complementary & Alternative Medicine:
Integrative Health/Complementary
and Alternative Medicine Introduction
Ruggie M. Mainstreaming
complementary therapies: new directions in health care. Health Affairs
2005; 24(4): 980-990.
Astin JA. Why
patients use alternative medicine. JAMA 1998; 279(19): 1548-1553.
Overview of
Integrative Health Resources
Mind-Body Medicine:
Mind-Body Medicine Introduction
Mind-Body Medicine
Segal Z, Teasdale J. Prevention
of relapse/recurrence in major depression by mindfulness-based cognitive
therapy. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology 2000; 68(4):615-623.
Epstein R. Mindful
Practice. JAMA 1999; 282(9):833-839.
Mind-Body Medicine
Resources
Tips for Living Well
Naturopathy/Botanicals/Herbals:
Naturopathic Medicine
Integrative Medicine
and Psychiatry
Vitamin D review
Summary Recommendations
(David Mischoulon, MD, PhD)
Freeman MP, et al. Omega-3
fatty acids: evidence basis for treatment and future research in psychiatry.
J Clin Psychiatry 2006; 67: 1954-1967.
Bent, Stephen, Ko, Richard. Commonly
used herbal medicines in the United States: A review. The American
Journal of Medicine 2004; 116: 478-485.
Naturopathy/Botanicals/Herbals
Resources
References: Omega-3
Fatty Acids and Depression
Musculoskeletal
Medicine:
Musculoskeletal
Medicine in Psychiatry: An Osteopathic Perspective
Korr, IM. Osteopathic
principles for basic scientists. JAOA 1987; 87(7): 513-515.
Van Buskirk, RL. Nociceptive
reflexes and the somatic dysfunction: A model. JAOA 1990; 90(9):
792-809.
Musculoskeletal
Medicine Resources
Acupuncture and
Oriental Medicine:
Acupuncture and
Oriental Medicine (AOM)
Traditional Chinese Herbal Medicine: A
Brief Introduction
Traditional Chinese Medicine
(TCM) and the Treatment of Mental Health Disorders
Kaptchuk, TJ. Acupuncture:
Theory, efficacy, and practice. Annals of Internal Medicine 2002;
136, 374-383.
Acupuncture and
Oriental Medicine Resources
Nutrition:
Nutrition Introduction
Food & Mood
O'Keefe J, Cordain L. Cardiovascular
disease resulting from a diet and lifestyle at odds with our paleolithic
genome: How to become a 21st-century hunter-gatherer. Mayo Clin
Proc 2004; 79, 101-108.
Pollan M, "Our
National Eating Disorder", New York Times 17 October 2004.
Nutrition Resources
What Do the Labels Mean?
Mayo Clinic. Whole
grains: Hearty options for a healthy diet. Retrieved July 21, 2009
Antioxidant Capacity
of Selected Fruits and Vegetables
Nutrient Dense Shopping
List
Eight Ways to Be Mindful
about Filling Your Belly
Nutrition for R3
didactics
Self Care:
Caring for yourself
is Not Optional
Novack DH, Epstein RM, Paulsen RH. Toward
creating physician-healers: fostering medical students' self awareness,
personal growth, and well-being. Acad Med 1999; 74: 516-520.
Cohen, JJ. Viewpoint:
Linking Professionalism to Humanism: What It Means, Why It Matters.
Acad Med 2007; 82(11): 1040-2446.
Self Care Resources
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