Contents
<strong>Part I. General issues.
</strong>
<ul><li>Introduction. E.S. Paykel.</li><li>Principles of prevention. R. Jenkins.</li><li>Social factors, social interventions and prevention. J. Scott and J. Leff.</li><li>Genetics. P. McGuffin.</li><li>Biological causes. E.C. Johnstone.</li><li>Drug treatment in tertiary prevention. E.C. Johnstone.</li></ul>
<strong>Part II. Prevention of specific disorders.
</strong>
<ul><li>Affective disorders. J. Scott and E.S. Paykel.</li><li>Suicide. K. Hawton.</li><li>Schizophrenia. E.C. Johnstone and J. Leff.</li><li>Anxiety disorders. P. Tyrer.</li><li>Eating disorders. J.H. Lacey.</li><li>Drug and alcohol-related problems. A. Johns & B. Ritson.</li></ul>
<strong>Part III. Prevention in psychiatric specialities.
</strong>
<ul><li>Child psychiatry. I. Kolvin.</li><li>Mental handicap. K. Day.</li><li>Old age psychiatry. D. Jolley.</li><li>Forensic psychiatry. P. Taylor.</li></ul>
<strong>Part IV. Prevention in medical settings.
</strong>
<ul><li>General hospitals. K. Lloyd & S. Wessely.</li><li>Somatisation. C. Bass.</li><li>Primary care. K. Lloyd & R. Jenkins.</li></ul>
