Useful resources

Dr. Ing,

Thanks for sharing that link. I've looked for many of those forms before and it's nice having them all in one place.

 

Can we make this a sticky, please?

 

We can when it is deemed worthy by the masses. In the meantime, we'll need more.

 

I vote sticky! Thanks, man, that seems really useful.

 

Probably the most useful single reference I ever used in the ED. Great for those "Ummm, my psychiatrist's name is Dr. Cone... or is it Dr. Cohen... wait, maybe it's Dr. Kahn... anyway, his office is in Manchester, NH... no, I don't know the phone number" cases at 3 a.m.

http://www.docboard.org/docfinder.html

 

I concur

 

By "deemed worthy," I mean having more resources than these few links. Though I agree, it's a great start. And thanks DS, I've used that site before...it's really helpful.

The SDN Administration is currently undergoing a "Sticky cleanup Campaign." Some may have noticed that I combined a couple stickies above to cut down on the ones we have. In order to make a new one, I'd like it to be full of info and very useful. So keep scouring the web and include more great links, and I'll see what I can do.

 

www.behavenet.com

ok for looking up diagnostic codes or criteria from DSM-IV-TR, and it is free.

 

Thought I'd add this....you can tell I got a new iPOD for V-day.

http://www.shrinkpod.com/

 

Wasn't sure where else to put this.

Here's a new psychiatric newspaper that I received in the mail. It seems to have a montly useful pull-out evidence-based treatment guide for various disorders attached.

Signing up for a subscription is free. Especially good for those OCD folks who like to have as much psychiatry-related stuff around the house at all times.

http://www.americanpsychiatrynews.com/

 

Streaming videos


http://www.hsc.wvu.edu/aap/Video/video_page.htm

 

http://doctorcodes.com/

Type any disorder, and the code pops up.

Kinda cool.

 

It even has the V codes! Very cool. Just wish it included non-DSM ICD-10 codes (like my cherished "adjustment reaction").

 

I always test the comprehesiveness of these types of resources by searching for 'transvestic fetishism.'

It popped up.

 

[strokes beard thoughtfully]
Why, I wonder, 'transvestic fetishism'?
And what is meant by "popped up"?
[/strokes beard thoughtfully]

 

I knew my word-play wouldn't go unanalyzed.

 

Link to the official AIMS form in .pdf format:

http://imaging.cmpmedica.com/CME/pt/PDF/AIMS_Quest.pdf

 

http://www.psychsign.org/

Has some helpful cards for your psych rotation as well as info on picking a residency.

 

Does any one know any sites that have mcqs in psychiatry?

 

I myself found this site

http://www.trickcyclists.co.uk

 

Every company medication assistance program available in the US, incl. application forms, requirements, guidelines etc.:

http://www.needymeds.org/

 

This is a database of Ki values. If I recall correctly, a Ki value is the concentration of drug needed to decrease receptor firing by half, much like a Km value. Therefore, smaller Ki values mean more binding per mg. However, you have to adjust the data to reflect different average dosages between drugs. Very informative resource once you get used to interpreting the data.
http://pdsp.med.unc.edu/dataMining/pdspConfigGraphAll.php

Best documentary ever made!
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=6718420906413643126#

Great world health stats
http://www.gapminder.org/downloads/

Surprisingly helpful
http://www.psychologytoday.com/articles/199809/think-shrink

 

Here's a good newsletter that helps in staying up to date on medication studies.

It's free to residents.

Biological Therapies in Psychiatry

http://www.btpnews.com/

 

Hi Everyone,

Thank you for your posts, I've found a lot of these links really helpful.

I was wondering if you guys have any sample psychiatry - related CVs or Resumes?

Thanks!

 

Came across this. thought it might be worth passing on.

 

There are some online PRITE quizzes here, here, here, and here.

 

rolls cigar provocatively between fingers