Physician
Psychiatry
Dr. William R. Dubin, MD
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William Dubin works in the field of Psychiatry. He went to Medical University of South Carolina College of Medicine. William R. Dubin is a published doctor. He published 50 publications, including: 'Haloperidol, lorazepam, or both for psychotic agitation? A multicenter, prospective, double-blind, emergency department study.' He accepts all Medicare patients.
Publications
- Psychiatry Resident Quality of Life.
- Use and Characterization of Personal PsychOtherapy by Psychiatry Residents.
- PsychOtherapy Training: Residents' Perceptions and Experiences.
- Huntington's Chorea and dimethylaminoethanol (deanol).
- Haloperidol, lorazepam, or both for psychotic agitation? A multicenter, prospective, double-blind, emergency department study.
- Quantitative EEG in elderly Depressives.
- Geriatric psychiatry in the emergency department: characteristics of geriatric and non-geriatric admissions.
- A study of circumstances surrounding patient assaults on psychiatrists.
- Relationship between pretreatment electroencephalographic coherence measures and subsequent response to electroconvulsive therapy: a preliminary study.
- Geriatric psychiatry in the emergency department, II: Evaluation and treatment of geriatric and nongeriatric admissions.
- Medication adherence: a review of the literature and implications for clinical practice.
- Olfactory reference syndrome.
- Emergency management of agitation in pregnancy.
- Assessment and management of patients who make threats against the president in the psychiatric emergency service.
- Pharmacy costs: finding a role for quality.
- Improving psychiatric Drug benefit management: IV. Experiences of a pharmacy advisory committee.
- The hidden victims of AIDS: healthcare workers and families.
- Clinician safety. A synopsis of the report of the American Psychiatric Association Task Force on Clinician Safety.
- Threats against clinicians: a preliminary descriptive classification.
- Evaluating and managing the violent patient.
- Patients released after psychiatric commitment evaluation: comparison with the committed.
- Organic brain syndrome. The psychiatric imposter.
- Partial hospitalization: state of the art.
- Diagnosis of organic brain syndrome: an emergency department dilemma.
- No free lunch: limitations on psychiatric care in HMOs.
- The efficacy and safety of maintenance ECT in geriatric patients.
- Oral versus intravenous caffeine augmentation of ECT.
- A study of the relationship between psychological defenses and endocrine function in a patient with cardiovascular disease.
- Evaluation and management of the grief reaction.
- Postcardiotomy delirium: a critical review.
- Sex influences on attitudes during hospitalization.
- A positive look at boarding homes.
- Personality, stress of the medical education process, and changes in affective mood state.
- Meningoencephalitis presenting as depression.
- The psychiatric short procedure unit: a cost-saving innovation.
- Sudden unexpected death: intervention with the survivors.
- Rapid tranquilization: a comparison of thiothixene with loxapine.
- Assaults against psychiatrists in outpatient settings.
- Rapid tranquilization: antipsychotics or benzodiazepines?
- PharmacOtherapy of psychiatric emergencies.
- Rapid tranquilization: the efficacy of oral concentrate.
- The role of fantasies, countertransference, and psychological defenses in patient violence.
- Behavioral emergencies. Assessment and psychopharmacologic management.
- Rapid tranquilization with neuroleptic Drugs. Neurologic concerns.
- Understanding depression in Schizophrenia.
- Rapid tranquilization of the violent patient.
- An efficacy study of single- versus double-seizure induction with ECT in Major depression.
- Why 28 days? An alternative approach to Alcoholism treatment.
- Electroconvulsive therapy and Major depression in Down's syndrome.
Schools
Medical University of South Carolina
Thos Jefferson University Hospital
Conditions Treated
- Adjustment Disorder
- Alcohol-Induced Mental Disorders
- Alcoholism (Alcohol Dependence)
- Amphetamine and Other Psychostimulant Dependence
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Doctors Specialties
- Geriatric Psychiatry
- Psychiatry
Accepted Insurances
Education
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Thomas Jefferson University -
Medical University of South Carolina College of Medicine
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