Psychiatry. Associate Senior Vice Chancellor, Health Sciences, University of Pittsburgh.
Psychiatry
Dr. Loren H. Roth, MD
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Loren Roth is an expert in the field of Psychiatry. He studied medicine at Harvard Medical School. Harvard Medical School is one of the top medical schools in the US. Harvard Medical School is ranked 1 in research and 12 in primary care medicine Loren Roth is a published doctor. He has 81 publications published. The most current publication "Factual sources of psychiatric patients' perceptions of coercion in the hospital admission process."
Publications
- Building Diversity in a Complex Academic Health Center.
- Preparing the next generation of leaders in clinician-education and academic administration.
- PrepLink: a novel web-based tool for healthcare emergency planning and response.
- The relationship between the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine and the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center--a profile in synergy.
- The classification of violence risk.
- Paul S. Appelbaum, M.D., 129th president, 2002-2003.
- Information disclosure, subject understanding, and informed consent in psychiatric research.
- Trends in the social control of medical and psychiatric research.
- The Council on Psychiatry and Law.
- Toward an informed discussion of informed consent: a review and critique of the empirical studies.
- Preserving the confidentiality of medical record information regarding nonpatients.
- Helping chronic patients understand agency communications.
- Quality of life outcomes in left ventricular assist system inpatients and outpatients.
- Developing a clinically useful actuarial tool for assessing violence risk.
- Violence by people discharged from acute psychiatric inpatient facilities and by others in the same neighborhoods.
- Judicial action report: the statist notion that governmental power should supercede parental authority.
- Tighten but do not discard.
- Informing patients about tardive dyskinesia.
- Family opposition to psychiatric treatment: a medicolegal dilemma.
- Integration of information-seeking skills and activities into a problem-based curriculum.
- Temporal profiles of physical health in family members of heart transplant recipients: predictors of health change during caregiving.
- Reduction in the incidence of influenza A but not influenza B associated with use of hand sanitizer and cough hygiene in schools: a randomized controlled trial.
- Quality-of-life advantages of FK 506 vs conventional immunosuppressive drug therapy in cardiac transplantation.
- Early post-transplant medical compliance and mental health predict physical morbidity and mortality one to three years after heart transplantation.
- Life quality in the era of bridging to cardiac transplantation. Bridge patients in an outpatient setting.
- Psychosocial predictors of vulnerability to distress in the year following heart transplantation.
- Prevalence and predictors of depression and anxiety-related disorders during the year after heart transplantation.
- Competency to decide about treatment or research: an overview of some empirical data.
- Children's understanding of psychiatric hospitalization.
- Must a man be his cousin''s keeper?
- Psychiatric care of federal prisoners.
- In the matter of PAAR: rape counseling and problems of confidentiality.
- Prevalence and risk of depression and anxiety-related disorders during the first three years after heart transplantation.
- Medical compliance and its predictors in the first year after heart transplantation.
- Patients who refuse treatment in medical hospitals.
- Tardive dyskinesia and informed consent: myths and realities.
- Civil commitment and the rights of the unborn.
- The right to refuse treatment.
- Legislating human rights: informed consent and the Pennsylvania Mental Health Procedures Act.
- Is it best to obtain informed consent from schizophrenic patients about the possible risk of drug treatment, for example, tardive dyskinesia, before initiating treatme...
- Four studies of mental health commitment.
- Ethical factors in the allocation of experimental medical therapies: the chronic left ventricular assist system.
- An actuarial model of violence risk assessment for persons with mental disorders.
- Confidentiality in psychiatry: a study of the patient's view.
- A classification tree approach to the development of actuarial violence risk assessment tools.
- Hospitalization, arrest, or discharge: important legal and clinical issues in the emergency evaluation of persons believed dangerous to others.
- Perceived coercion in mental hospital admission. Pressures and process.
- A commitment law for patients, doctors, and lawyers.
- Dimensional approach to delusions: comparison across types and diagnoses.
- Sources of coercive behaviours in psychiatric admissions.
- The rights of juveniles in "voluntary" psychiatric commitments: some empirical observations.
- Confidentiality: an empirical test of the utilitarian perspective.
- Researchers' access to patient records: an analysis of the ethical problems.
- False hopes and best data: consent to research and the therapeutic misconception.
- Statutory approaches to limiting psychiatrists' liability for their patients' violent acts.
- Psychiatrists' involvement in lawmaking regarding the duty to protect.
- The promise and peril of involuntary outpatient commitment.
- The psychiatrist as legal guardian.
- Dangerousness, confidentiality, and the duty to warn.
- Informed consent and patient decisionmaking: the reasoning of law and psychiatry.
- Clinical issues in the assessment of competency.
- Patient access to records: tonic or toxin?
- Obtaining informed consent for research with psychiatric patients. The controversy continues.
- Involuntary treatment in medicine and psychiatry.
- The therapeutic misconception: informed consent in psychiatric research.
- Factual sources of psychiatric patients' perceptions of coercion in the hospital admission process.
- What we do and do not know about informed consent.
- Two scales for measuring patients' perceptions for coercion during mental hospital admission.
- Competency to consent to research: a psychiatric overview.
- Tests of competency to consent to treatment.
- Assessing the NCSC guidelines for involuntary civil commitment from the clinician's point of view.
- Informed consent in psychiatric research: preliminary findings from an ongoing investigation.
- The validity of mental patients' accounts of coercion-related behaviors in the hospital admission process.
- The dilemma of denial in the assessment of competency to refuse treatment.
- Inclusion, motivation, and good faith: the morality of coercion in mental hospital admission.
- Coercion and commitment: understanding involuntary mental hospital admission.
- Toward a model of the legal doctrine of informed consent.
- Patients' revisions of their beliefs about the need for hospitalization.
- Involuntary civil commitment: the right to treatment and the right to refuse treatment.
- Informed consent in psychiatric research.
Schools
Harvard Medical School
Doctors Specialties
- Psychiatry
Accepted Insurances
Education
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Massachusetts General Hospital -
Case Western Reserve University - University Hospitals -
Harvard Medical School
Hospital
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UPMC Presbyterian Shadyside
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