The computer psychiatrist: How far have we come? Where are we heading? How far dare we go? Harold P. EdmanJohn H. GreistCarl Getto Methods For The Use Of Computers In Mental Health Pages: 393 - 398
Design and implementation of a microcomputer-based adaptive testing system C. David Vale Methods For The Use Of Computers In Mental Health Pages: 399 - 406
Reduction in clinical assessment time using computer algorithms Joseph P. LyonsJoseph Brown Methods For The Use Of Computers In Mental Health Pages: 407 - 412
Fully automated psychiatric diagnosis: Some new possibilities Martin MorfPhilip AlexanderTom Fuerth Methods For The Use Of Computers In Mental Health Pages: 413 - 416
Psychodiagnosis in hypothetical problem spaces Benjamin KleinmuntzDon N. Kleinmuntz Methods For The Use Of Computers In Mental Health Pages: 417 - 420
Psychological considerations related to the development of computerized testing stations James H. JohnsonKathy N. Johnson Methods For The Use Of Computers In Mental Health Pages: 421 - 424
Human factors engineering in computerized mental health care delivery James H. JohnsonSteve W. GodinMichael L. Bloomquist Methods For The Use Of Computers In Mental Health Pages: 425 - 429
Microcomputer-aided assessment using standard psychometric procedures J. Graham Beaumont Methods For The Use Of Computers In Mental Health Pages: 430 - 433
In the blink of an electronic eye: A prospectus Robert S. KelleyFrancis D. Tuggle Methods For The Use Of Computers In Mental Health Pages: 434 - 435
New approaches to the design of computerized interviewing and testing systems Robert L. Stout Methods For The Use Of Computers In Mental Health Pages: 436 - 442
A computerized CMHC clinical and management information system: Saga of a “mini” success Paul S. Sherman Computerized Management Information Systems Pages: 445 - 453
How to manage the evolution of a computerized information system John DowDavid Jakielo Computerized Management Information Systems Pages: 454 - 458
Developing an efficient clinical information system for a comprehensive psychiatric institute: I. Principles, design, and organization Juan E. MezzichJohn T. DowGerald A. Coffman Computerized Management Information Systems Pages: 459 - 463
Developing an efficient clinical information system for a comprehensive psychiatric institute: II. Initial evaluation form Juan E. MezzichJohn T. DowJonathan M. Himmelhoch Computerized Management Information Systems Pages: 464 - 478
TOCRS—The therapy-oriented computer record system E. Michael KahnDietolf RammDaniel T. Gianturco Computerized Management Information Systems Pages: 479 - 484
An information processing system for the psychiatric emergency room Lynn L. PetersonKent O. DanaFrank Trimboli Computerized Management Information Systems Pages: 485 - 498
A model system for psychotherapy research data management Rex S. GreenC. Clifford Attkisson Computerized Management Information Systems Pages: 499 - 510
An on-line computer-based system for determining social costs and benefits Steven P. SorrellPaulette M. SelmiJames H. Johnson Computerized Management Information Systems Pages: 511 - 514
A user-interactive graphics-based computer system for analysis of the EEG Michael E. ScammonMarshall M. KennardBernard C. Glueck Computers In Behavioral Medicine Pages: 517 - 524
A computer system to assist in the evaluation of the EEGs of epileptic patients J. Gotman Computers In Behavioral Medicine Pages: 525 - 531
Computers in biofeedback research and therapy Ronette L. KolotkinKatherine A. BillinghamHoward S. Feldman Computers In Behavioral Medicine Pages: 532 - 542
Selective applications of some extero- and interoceptive biofeedback devices Thomas S. Ball Computers In Behavioral Medicine Pages: 543 - 545
Applications of the microprocessor in the behavioral medicine laboratory Robert S. DavidsonRobert F. Bremser Computers In Behavioral Medicine Pages: 546 - 549
Human software W. R. Blackmore Using The Computer As An Analogue For Understanding The Brain Pages: 553 - 570
Change technology and the implementation of automation in mental health care settings Elizabeth ByrnesJames H. Johnson New Applications Of Technology In Mental Health Pages: 573 - 580
A self-contained mental health outpost: An automated approach to prevention William G. HarrisAlexander A. EschbachJames H. Johnson New Applications Of Technology In Mental Health Pages: 581 - 584
Psychological evaluation by means of an on-line computer A. P. Byers New Applications Of Technology In Mental Health Pages: 585 - 587
An on-line interpretive Rorschach approach: Using Exner’s comprehensive system William G. HarrisDawn NiednerJames H. Johnson New Applications Of Technology In Mental Health Pages: 588 - 591
The validity of a computerized visual searching task as an indicator of brain damage Michael A. DeMitaJames H. JohnsonKen E. Hansen New Applications Of Technology In Mental Health Pages: 592 - 594
The computer as psychometrician Lawrence G. Space New Applications Of Technology In Mental Health Pages: 595 - 606
The interviewing computer: A technology for gathering comprehensive treatment information Hugh V. Angle New Applications Of Technology In Mental Health Pages: 607 - 612
On-line computerized career guidance Robert Hogan New Applications Of Technology In Mental Health Pages: 613 - 615
A microcomputer-based laboratory for psychopathology research in rural settings Will SpauldingDavid S. HargroveThomas Martin New Applications Of Technology In Mental Health Pages: 616 - 623
The use of the computer in life history research John Birtchnell New Applications Of Technology In Mental Health Pages: 624 - 628
Criteria for psychiatric hospitalization: A checklist approach Jerzy E. HeniszKathleen EtkinMichael S. Levine New Applications Of Technology In Mental Health Pages: 629 - 636