CURRICULUM VITAE

 

 

 

 

NAME:              MOSHER, Loren R., M.D.               

SSN:                  559‑40‑7897

EDUCATION:

 

      1952‑56       Stanford University, Palo Alto, California ‑ A.B. (Biology), June, 1956

 

      1956‑58       Stanford Medical School, Palo Alto, California

 

      1959‑61       Harvard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts ‑ M.D., 1961 (graduated with honors ‑ Alpha Omega Alpha)

 

PROFESSIONAL TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE:

 

       1961‑62     Straight Medical Internship:  Medical Service, Herbert C. Moffit ‑ University of California Hospitals, San Francisco, California.

 

      1962‑64       Psychiatric Residency: Massachusetts Mental Health Center, Boston, Massachusetts

 

      1964‑66       Continued Psychiatric Residency as a Clinical Associate, Section on Twin and Sibling Studies, Adult Psychiatry Branch, National Institute of Mental Health Intramural Research Program, Bethesda, Maryland.

 

      1966‑67       U.S.P.H.S., National Institute of Mental Health Special Research Fellowship, Tavistock Clinic and Maudsley Institute of Psychiatry, Psychiatric Genetics Unit, London, England.

 


      1967‑68       Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, Yale University Medical School, Connecticut Mental Health Center, New Haven, Connecticut.

 

      1968‑80       Chief, Center of Studies of Schizophrenia, Division of Extramural Research Programs, NIMH, Rockville, Maryland.  First incumbent in this position; program development, research consultation, technical review and collaborative research. Founder and first Editor‑in‑Chief of the Schizophrenia Bulletin.

                   

        1973            Program for Health Systems Management, Harvard Business School, Boston,

     (6/15-7/30)    Massachusetts.  Post-graduate training in financing and management issues in medicine.

 

            1980       Public Health Service Foreign Work/Study Assignment, University of Verona Medical School.  Attached to Psychiatric Clinic, Borgo Roma Hospital, Verona, Italy.  Conducted an in‑depth study of the new Italian mental health system in which large "state" hospitals were closed and replaced by community programs (see Publications 65, 67, 68, 77 and Book number 3).

 

      1981‑88       Professor of Psychiatry, Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, F. Edward Hebert School of Medicine, Bethesda, Maryland.

 

Duties and Responsibilities:

 

1.       Medical student teaching and supervision in all four years including Interviewing, Introduction to Clinical Medicine, Human Behavior, Psychiatry clerkships and Psychiatry electives. Supervised psychiatric residents (all years) at the National Naval Medical Center & Walter Reed Army Hospital.

 

2.       Administration:  Department Vice- Chairman

 


3.       Research:  Crossing Place follow‑up study (see publ. #71), results of the Italian psychiatric reform (see pubs. 65, 67, 68, and 77) and Soteria project data analysis.  Provided research consultation within and outside the department.

 

4.       Community Consultation: Office of the Virginia Commissioner of Mental Health: Conducted comprehensive systems analyses with recommendations and implementation strategies for program change and/or development; case consultations and presentations as part of system change training programs.

 

                   

 

July 88 ‑ July 1996      

                          Chief Medical Director, Department of Health & Human Services (“HHS”), Montgomery County, Maryland.  (1988-95 my position was in the Department of Addiction, Victim and Mental Health Services -- “DAVMHS”: then reorganized as part of HHS) County population- 800,000.  DAVMHS Budget -$30 million without any inpatient funds, 350 county employees, approximately an equal number in contract programs.  Direct and indirect clinical supervision of the entire system.

 

Duties and responsibilities:

 

1.       Provided clinical oversight, direction and supervision to all medical and psychiatric treatment services of the Department.  Supervised psychiatric residents on rotation to department programs

 

2.       Coordinated and managed the process of developing policies and procedures governing medical and psychiatric care of patients in the Department and ensured that appropriate medical and psychiatric input is provided to all operations, programs and services in the Department.

 

3.       Coordinated medical and psychiatric quality assurance procedures with staff responsible for developing and monitoring quality assurance plans for non‑medical, non‑psychiatric personnel.

 


4.      Oversaw and coordinated the development and monitoring of quality assurance procedures for medical and psychiatric personnel under contract to the Department or employed by organizations contracted to the Department.

 

5.      Based on ongoing needs assessment advised and made recommendations to the Department Director concerning medical and psychiatric issues, departmental organization, clinical programming and development of new services.

 

6.      Provided and/or coordinated periodic case consultation and peer review to medical and non‑medical staff in the Department with a focus on specialized or innovative outpatient care and treatment approaches to the seriously mentally ill, alcohol and drug abuse, victim assistance, crisis intervention services, etc.

 

7.      Provided research and teaching consultation throughout the Department and develop and/or conduct research and training programs (including those fulfilling CME requirements) relevant to Departmental needs. 

 

                           8.      Provided direct clinical care, as needed, in departmental programs.

 

     July 1996 to November 1998:

                           Clinical Director, Mental Health Services, Health and Human Services Agency, San Diego, CA.  County population 2.7 million, mental health budget $100 million, 65% contracted out.  About 600 county mental health employees.  Supervised clinical aspects of entire system.

 

                           Duties Included:

                          

                           1.      Served as chief medical officer and clinical advisor to the Deputy Director (Local Mental Health Director), Mental Health Services.

 

                           2.      Responsible for formulating policy and for assuring appropriate and effective countywide clinical mental health programs. Established standards and medical protocol for the publicly funded mental health system.

 


                         3.        Responsible for transitioning the clinical portion of the County mental                                           health system, comprised of County staff and community partnerships, to                                      a contracted managed behavioral health care system (United Behavioral                                        Health).

 

                           4.      Prepared a plan to decentralize all public mental health services into Regional Integrated Service Systems (RISS’).

                                 

                           5.    Developed criteria for Lanterman-Petris-Short (LPS) designations.                                                Evaluated and recommended LPS designation to the Local Mental Health                                     Director for public and private mental health facilities.

                          

                          6.      Responsible for carrying out collaborative and liaison activities with psychiatric and clinical professionals, county, state and federal agencies, national health organizations, professional associations and other community and County officials, organizations and individuals with whom the behavioral health care system interacts.

                                   

 

                          

          CURRENT POSITION (11/98 to present):

                          Director, Soteria Associates.

                          Consultation, seminars, lectures and supervision for individuals, families, training                           institutions and community mental health systems of care.  Expert witness in                                 litigation involving medical malpractice, hospital practices, insurance fraud and                             wrongful death.

                      

MAJOR AREAS OF CURRENT INTEREST


·                       Health services delivery policy (especially mental health) utilizing both my U.S. and    European experience in this area.

·                       Mental health care financing and administration.

·                       Application of research findings to the development of health services (especially mental health) delivery and financing policy.

·                       Consultation with, and evaluation of, community‑based residential alternatives to psychiatric hospitalization.

·                       Community mental health systems; consultation, planning, development, implementation and evaluation.

·                       Psychosocial treatment outcome research (including cost and efficacy).

·                       Psychopharmacology

·                       Research on the relationship of stress, social networks, and psychiatric morbidity.

·                       Training for Public and Community Psychiatry.

·                       Interviewing.

·                       Forensic issues related to hospital use/abuse and psychotropic drug use/abuse.

 

 

MILITARY SERVICE:

 

      1964‑66       U.S.P.H.S. Surgeon (Lieutenant Commander), National Institute of Mental Health, Bethesda, Maryland.

 

      1975‑88       Medical Director (06, Capt.) U.S.P.H.S. Commissioned Corps.

 

 

LICENSE:

            1967        California                          - G14219

            1967        Connecticut                - 13242

            1968        District of Columbia          - 4096     

            1982        Virginia                             - 35153

            1988        Maryland                          - D38072

 

Certified, National Board of Medical Examiners, 1962, No. 60890.

Diplomat, American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology, Psychiatry, 1969.

Medicaid Provider #62346/1500  Medicare Provider #M0618941; UPIN: F06052;

BNDD: AM 7504548

                             

 

OTHER ACTIVITIES:


 

1967 –96; 1998- Private Practice of Psychiatry (part‑time) (specializing in family, couple and adolescent treatment and psychotropic drug withdrawal).

                     

      1971‑76        Research Director, NIMH Grants 20123 and 25570 (A. Menn, Principal Investigator) "Community Alternatives for the Treatment of Schizophrenia" (the Soteria Project).

 

      1976‑92        Collaborating Investigator, NIMH Grants 20123, 25570 and 35928 (A. Menn, Principal Investigator).  "Community Alternatives for the Treatment of Schizophrenia" (The Soteria Project).  (See publications:  26, 31, 39‑40, 42, 45‑46, 48‑49, 52‑55, 57, 60, 69, 70, 72,74, 78, 79, 82, 85, 87, 88,90, 96, 97,99, 100, 101 and Books 3 & 4)

 

       1972,73        Member, Official U.S. Mental Health Delegation to USSR

 

      1976‑78        Expert Witness for the Plaintiffs, Renie vs. Kline, New Jersey, (forced medication and hospital "conditions").

 

      1982‑83        Expert Witness for the Plaintiffs, Jamison vs. Farrabee, California. (involuntary patients’ right to refuse medication).

 

      1982‑84        Principal Investigator, USUHS Grant #R08812, "Crossing Place Follow-up Study".

 

      1983‑84        Founding member and Steering Committee organizer, Association for Clinical Psychosocial Research (ACPR).

 

      1984-89        Medical Director, Family Therapy Institute of Washington, D.C. (Rockville, Md.) (Jay Haley, Cloe Madanes, co-directors)

 

      1989‑96        Member, Advisory Council, Maryland Protection and Advocacy for Mentally Ill Individuals (PAMII), Maryland Disability Law Center.

 

      1989-96        Member, Maryland State Pharmacy and Therapeutics Committee.


 

      1991‑96        Principal Investigator, NIMH (now Center for Mental Health Services) Community Support Program Research Demonstration Grant 49102, "Montgomery County Psychosocial Alternatives to Hospitalization". (The MCPATH Project).  (see publications nos. 89, 95, 98 and 104)

 

      1993‑96        Member, Board of Directors, Maryland Disability Law Center, Baltimore, Maryland.

 

1994-2001 Expert witness for Plaintiffs in cases of Medical Malpractice, Insurance Fraud and Abuse of Hospitalization by National Medical Enterprises/Psychiatric Institutes of America (class action suits filed in MD, VA, DC, and AZ). Settled and sealed in 2001.

1994-1996    Expert witness for Plaintiff in Glass v. Spivak, PIA and NME for malpractice,  insurance fraud and false imprisonment.  Settled and sealed.

 

          1999-2001 Expert Witness for the Plaintiffs in a class action suite against Tuscon                                            Psychiatic Institute, PIA and NME for false imprisonment and insurance fraud.                            (Nunoz et. al. v. TPI etc.) Settled and sealed 6/2001

                          

1999-              Member, Advisory Board, Consumer Center for Health, Education and Advocacy, San Diego. CA

 

1999-       Member, San Diego Coalition for Mental   Health (Chair elect-2002)

 

2000-              Member, Board of  Directors, Support Coalition International (“SCI”)

 

2001-              Expert witness for the plaintiff in Motus v. Pfizer(wrongful death from Zoloft)

 

          2001-       Member, Board of  Directors, Alliance for Human Research Protection                                         (“AHRP”)

                

CONSULTANTSHIPS:

 

 

      1971‑89        Joint Committee on Schizophrenia, NYC State Dist. Branches, APA.

 

      1973‑80        Woodley House, Washington, D.C.

1.      Half‑way House; individual client and program consultation and staff training.

2.      Supervised apartment program; program planning and implementation, staff training and program consultation.

 

      1977‑96        The Green Door, Washington, D.C. (Fountain House-type psychosocial

                           rehabilitation program).  Staff consultation, training and supervision.

                            

      1977‑96        Crossing Place, Washington, D.C. (a Woodley House program).

Co‑Founder, with Marilyn Kresky‑Wolff, A.C.S.W., of this residential alternative to psychiatric hospitalization.  Staff consultation, training and supervision.  Conduct initial evaluations and on‑going treatment planning with all newly admitted clients.  (See publications # 71,74 & 78).

 

      1981‑96        Arlington Community Residences, Inc., Arlington, Virginia.

1.      Care Program: Residential crisis intervention for individuals who would otherwise be hospitalized.  Staff consultation, training and supervision.

 

      1983‑88        Office of the Commissioner, Virginia State Department of Mental Health: Research, program planning, and community system consultation.


                   

     1986 ‑93        Community Based Services, Fairfax, Virginia: Supervision and training of staff for in‑home (only) intervention with court and social service referred problem children and adolescents and their families.

 

      1987‑88        St. Luke's House, Bethesda, Maryland: Staff consultation and training for half- way house and supervised apartment programs.

 

 

 

 

AWARDS AND HONORS:

 

            1978        ADAMHA Administrators Award (Schizophrenia Bulletin)

            1979        ADAMHA Administrators Award (Clinical Research Branch)

            1996        Community Leadership Award, St. Lukes House Inc.

           1997 Provider of the Year, California Association of Mental Health Patients’ Rights Advocates (“CAMHPRA”)

           1997 1st Prize, Research Paper (with W. Fenton and J. Herrell): “A Randomized Trial of Hospital and Community Alternative Care,” 12th International Symposium for the Psychotherapy of Schizophrenia.  London, England October 12-16, 1997. 

 

ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS:

                   

      1962‑64        Clinical Instructor of Psychiatry, Harvard University Medical School

      1967‑68        Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, Yale University Medical School

      1973‑81        Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, Georgetown University Medical School

      1981‑88        Professor of Psychiatry, Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences ("USUHS"), F. Edward Hebert School of Medicine, Bethesda, Maryland.

      1988-            Adjunct Professor of Psychiatry, USUHS, F. Edward Hebert School of                                    Medicine, Bethesda, Maryland.

      1992-96        Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, Howard University College of Medicine,                                 Washington, D.C.


1997-            Clinical Professor of Psychiatry (voluntary), University of California at San Diego (“UCSD”), School of Medicine

       

     EDITORSHIPS:

 

·                       Ethical Human Sciences and Services

·                       Contemporary Family Therapy

·                       International Journal of Therapeutic Communities

·                       Schizophrenia Bulletin

·                       Psychosocial Rehabilitation Journal

 

Article Reviewer for: American Journal of Psychiatry, Hospital and Community Psychiatry, Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, and others.

 

 

 

 

SOCIETIES:

·                       American Family Therapy Academy (AFTA)

·                       Association for Clinical Psychosocial Research (ACPR)(Founding member)

·                       World Association for Psychosocial Rehabilitation (WAPR)

·                       Physicians for a National Health Program (PNHP)

·                       American Association of Community Psychiatrists (AACP)

·                       American Association for Social Psychiatry (AASP)  

                   

ADDRESSES:


Soteria Associates                                                

2616 Angell Ave.

San Diego, CA. 92122

Phone: 858-550-0312

Fax: 858-558-0854

Email: MosherSchreiber@compuserve.com

 Internet: www.moshersoteria.com

 

Revised October 16, 2001


PUBLICATIONS

 

Published or in Press

 

1.       Mosher LR.  Carcinoma of the Liver and Post‑Necrotic Cirrhosis: Report of a case and review of carcinomas of the liver seen at Stanford 1919‑1959.  Stanford Medical Bulletin, 18:2, 59‑65, 1960.

 

2.       Mosher LR, Klerman G, and Greaney J.  A Clinical Trial of  Alpha Methyldopa in Elated States.  American Journal of Psychiatry, 122:10, 1184‑1189, 1966.

 

3.       Pollin W, Stabenau JR, Mosher LR, and Tupin J.  Life History Differences in Identical Twins Discordant for Schizophrenia.  American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 36:2, 492‑509, 1966.

 

4.       Pollin W, Stabenau JR, Hoffer A, Mosher LR, and Spillman B.  The NIMH study of a Series of Monozygotic Twins Discordant for Schizophrenia.  In S Vanderberg (Ed), Progress in Human Behavior Genetics, Baltimore, Maryland: The Johns Hopkins Press, pp. 137‑149, 1968.

 

5.       Stabenau JR, Pollin W, and Mosher LR.  Serum macroglobulin (S) in families of monozygotic twins discordant for schizophrenia.  American Journal of Psychiatry, 125:1, 109‑112, 1968.

 

6.       Guggenheim FG, Pollin W, Stabenau JR, and Mosher LR.  Prevalence of physical illness in parents of identical twins discordant for schizophrenia.  Psychosomatic Medicine, 1, 228‑300, 1969.

 

7.       Mosher LR.  The Center for Studies of Schizophrenia.  Schizophrenia Bulletin, No. 1:406, December, 1969.  Reprinted in World Journal of Psychosynthesis.

 

8.       Mosher LR.  Father absence, identification and antisocial behavior in Negro and White males.  Acta Paedopsychiatrica, 36, 186‑202, 1969.

 

9.       Mosher LR.  Schizophrenogenic communication and family therapy.  Family Process, 8, 43‑63, 1969.  Reprinted in: C Schaefer, J Briesmeiter and M Fitton (Eds).  Family Therapy Techniques for Problem Behaviors of Children and Teenagers.  Jossey‑Bass, San Francisco, pp. 253‑258, 1984.

 


10.   Mosher LR and Feinsilver DB.  Special Report on Schizophrenia, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Public Health Service, National Institute of Mental Health, 1969.

 

11.   Stabenau JR, Pollin W, Mosher LR, Frohman C, Friedhoff A, and Turner W.  Study of monozygotic identical twins discordant for schizophrenia: Some biological variables.  Archives of General Psychiatry, 20, 145‑158, 1969.

 

12.   Mosher LR.  Nicotinic acid side effects and toxicity: A Review.  American Journal of Psychiatry, 126, 1290‑1296, 1970.

 

13.   Mosher LR.  The several worlds of schizophrenia: Is a synthesis possible?  Human Context, 2:3, 450‑476, 1970.

 

14.   Mosher LR and Feinsilver D.  Special Report on Schizophrenia, U.S.  Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Public Health Service, National Institute of Mental Health, 1970.

 

15.   Mosher LR and Wynne LC.  Methodologic issues in research on groups at high risk for the development of schizophrenia.  Schizophrenia Bulletin, No. 2:4‑8, Fall, 1970.

 

16.   Mosher LR.  Madness and the Community.  Attitude, 1:7, 2‑21, l971.

 

17.   Mosher LR.  New Treatment Systems for Schizophrenia.  Schizophrenia, 3:2, 14‑17, 1971.

 

18.   Mosher LR.  Searching mind: Schizophrenia.  Today's Education, 60:3, 14‑17, 1971.  Reprinted in Psychology.  Guilford, Conn.: Dushkin, 1971.

 

19.   Mosher LR and Feinsilver D.  Special Report:  Schizophrenia.  Rockville, MD:  National Institute on Mental Health, Publication No. (HSM) 72‑9042, l971.  Reprinted in Psychiatrica Fennica, pp. 117‑141, 1971; World Journal of Psychosynthesis, 1971; and International Journal of Psychiatry, 119:1, 7‑52, 1971.

 

20.   Mosher LR and Kwiatkowska H.  Family Art Evaluation: Use in Families with Schizophrenic Twins.  Journal of Nervous and Mental Diseases, 153:3, 165‑179, 1971

 

21.   Mosher LR, Pollin W, and Stabenau JR.  Families with identical twins discordant for schizophrenia: Some relationships between identification, thinking styles, psychopathology, and dominance‑submissiveness.  British Journal of Psychiatry, 118, 29‑42, 1971.  Reprinted in R Cancro (Ed), Annual Review of the Schizophrenic Syndrome, (Vol. 2).  New York:  Bruner/Mazel, Inc., pp. 294‑318, 1972.

 


22.   Mosher LR, Pollin W, and Stabenau JR.  Identical twins discordant for schizophrenia: Neurologic findings.  Archives of General Psychiatry, 24, 422‑430, 1971.

 

23.   Mosher LR, Stabenau JR, and Pollin W.  Schizoidness in non‑schizophrenic identical co‑twins of schizophrenics.  In:  de la Fuente and M Weismann (Eds), Proceedings of the 5th World Congress of Psychiatry, Part 2, Mexico, D.F., 1971. Amsterdam, Holland: Exerpta Medica, pp. 1164‑1176, 1973.

 

24.   Mosher LR.  Etiological implications of studies of identical twins discordant for schizophrenia.  Orthomolecular Psychiatry, 1:1, 60‑66, 1972.

 

25.   Mosher LR.  Recent Trends in the Psychosocial Treatment of Schizophrenia.  American Journal of Psychoanalysis, 31:1, 9‑15, 1972.  Reprinted in R Cancro (Ed), Annual Review of the Schizophrenic Syndrome, 1973 (Vol. 3).  New York: Bruner/Mazel, Inc., pp. 543‑551, 1974.

 

26.   Mosher LR.  Research Design to Evaluate Psychosocial Treatments of Schizophrenia.  In D Rubinstein and YO Alanen (Eds), Psychotherapy of Schizophrenia.  Amsterdam:  Excerpta Medica Foundation, pp. 251‑260, 1972.  Reprinted in Hospital & Community Psychiatry, 23, 229‑234, 1972.

 

27.   Mosher LR, Wild C, and Feinstein AE.  Cognitive Style, Schizophrenia, and the Family: Methodological Implications of Contextual Effects.  Family Process, 11:2, 125‑146, 1972.

 

28.   Brown BS, Kopin IJ, Kramer M, Mosher LR, Pollin WN, Salmioraghi GC, and Torrey EF.  The 1972 NIMH Mission to Assess Schizophrenia Research in the USSR:  In BS Brown and EF Torrey (Eds), International Collaboration in Mental Health.  Rockville, Maryland: National Institute of Mental Health, DHEW Publication No. (HSM) 73‑9120, pp. 17‑25, 1973.  Reprinted in Schizophrenia Bulletin, No. 9:148‑153, Summer, 1974.

 

29.   Lipton MA, Ban TA, Kane FJ, Levine J, Mosher LR, and Wittenborn R.  Megavitamin and Orthomolecular Therapy in Psychiatry (Task Force Report 7).  Washington, D.C.: American Psychiatric Association, 1973.

 

30.   Mosher LR, Gunderson JG, and Buchsbaum S.  Special Report: Schizophrenia, 1972.  Schizophrenia Bulletin, No. 7:12‑52, Winter, 1973.  Reprinted in D Rosenhan and P London (Eds), Theory and Research in Abnormal Psychology (2nd ed.).  New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, pp. 170‑209, 1975.

 


31.   Mosher LR, Reifman A, and Menn A.  Characteristics of Non‑professionals Serving as Primary Therapists for Acute Schizophrenics.  Hospital & Community Psychiatry, 24:6, 391‑396, 1973.  Reprinted in English and Italian editions of:  P. Watzlawick and J. Weakland (Eds), The Interactional View.  New York: W. W. Norton & Co, Inc., pp. 143‑153, 1977.

 

32.   Gunderson JG, Autry J, and Mosher LR.  Special Report: Schizophrenia, 1974.  Schizophrenia Bulletin, No. 9:16‑54, Summer, 1974.

 

33.   Mosher LR.  Psychiatric Heretics and the Extra‑Medical Treatment of Schizophrenia.  In R Cancro, N Fox, and L Shapiro (Eds), Strategic Intervention in Schizophrenia: Current Developments in Treatment.  New York: Behavioral Publications, pp. 279‑302, 1974.

 

34.   Gunderson JG and Mosher LR.  The Cost of Schizophrenia.  American Journal of Psychiatry, 132:9, 901‑906, 1975.

 

35.   Mosher LR.  Current Trends in the Treatment of Schizophrenia.  Hospital Physician, 11, 49‑59, 1975.

 

36.   Mosher LR.  Future Trends in Schizophrenia.  In A Freedman, HI Kaplan, and BJ Sadock (Eds), Comprehensive Textbook of Psychiatry (2nd ed. Vol. l).  Baltimore, Maryland: The William & Wilkins Company, pp. 982‑991, 1975.

 

37.   Mosher LR.  Introduction to section on "The Biochemical Aspects of Nutrition as Related to Mental Illness".  In G Serban (Ed), Nutrition and Mental Functions, (Vol. 14).  New York: Plenum Press, pp. 201‑203, 1975.

 

38.   Mosher LR.  Psychotherapy Research.  In JG Gunderson and LR Mosher (Eds), Psychotherapy of Schizophrenia.  New York: Jason Aronson, pp. 243‑252, 1975.

 

39.   Mosher LR and Menn AZ.  Soteria:  An Alternative to Hospitalization for Schizophrenia.  In JH Masserman (Ed), Current Psychiatric Therapies, (Vol. XIV).  New York: Grune and Stratton, Inc., pp. 287‑296, 1974.

 

40.   Mosher LR, Menn AZ, and Matthews S.  Soteria:  Evaluation of a Home‑Based Treatment for Schizophrenia.  American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 45:3, 455‑467, 1975.

 

41.   Keith SJ, Gunderson JG, Reifman A, Buchsbaum S, and Mosher LR.  Special Report: Schizophrenia 1976.  Schizophrenia Bulletin, 2:4, 510‑565, 1976.

 

42.   Menn AZ and Mosher LR.  The Soteria Project.  An Alternative to Hospitalization for Schizophrenics: Some Clinical Aspects.  In J Jorstad and E Ugelstad (Eds), Schizophrenia 75.  Oslo, Norway: Universitetsforlaget, pp. 347‑372, 1976.

 


43.   Mosher LR.  Family Therapy for Schizophrenia: Recent Trends, In D Flinn and J West (Eds), Treatment of Schizophrenia: Progress and Prospects.  New York: Grune and Stratton, Inc., pp. 159‑170, 1976.

 

44.   Mosher LR.  Implications of Family Therapy for the Treatment of Schizophrenia.  Journal of the Irish Medical Association, 69:17, 456‑463, 1976.  Reprinted in Family Therapy, 1, 51‑60, 1978.

 

45.   Mosher LR and Menn AZ.  Dinosaur or Astronaut?  One‑Year Follow‑Up Data from the Soteria Project.  In M Greenblatt and RD Budson (Eds), "A Symposium: Follow‑up of Community Care".  American Journal of Psychiatry, 133:8, 919‑920, 1976.

 

46.   Hirschfeld R, Matthews S, Mosher LR, and Menn AZ.  Being with Madness: Personality Characteristics of Three Treatment Staffs.  Hospital and Community Psychiatry, 28:4, 267‑273, 1977.

 

47.   Mosher LR.  Societal Barriers to Learning: The Community Psychiatry Example.  In G Serban (Ed), A Critical Appraisal of Community Psychiatry.  New York: John Wiley and Sons, Inc., pp. 145‑161, 1977.

 

48.   Mosher LR and Menn AZ.  Lowered Barriers in the Community: The Soteria Model.  In LI Stein and MA Test (Eds), Alternatives to Mental Hospital Treatment.  New York: Plenum Press, pp. 75‑113, 1977.

 

49.   Mosher LR and Menn AZ.  Soteria House: One‑year Outcome Data.  Psychopharmacology Bulletin, 13:2, 46‑48, 1977.

 

50.   Kwiatokska HY and Mosher LR.  The Twin Study.  In HY Kwiatkowska (Ed), Family Therapy and Evaluation Through Art.  Springfield, IL:  Charles Thomas and Company, pp. 189‑213, 1978.

 

51.   Mosher LR.  Can Diagnosis be Non‑pejorative?  In L Wynne, R Cromwell and S Matthysse (Eds), The Nature of Schizophrenia.  New York: John Wiley and Sons, Inc., pp. 690‑697, 1978.

 

52.   Mosher LR and Menn AZ. Community Residential Treatment for Schizophrenia: Two‑Year Follow‑up Data.  Hospital and Community Psychiatry, 29:715‑723, 1978.

 


53.   Mosher LR and Menn AZ.  Enhancing Psychosocial Competence in Schizophrenia: Preliminary Results of the Soteria Project.  In WE Fann, IC Karacan, AD Pokorny and RL Williams (Eds), Phenomenology and Treatment of Schizophrenia.  New York: Spectrum Press, A Division of John Wiley & Sons, Inc., pp. 371‑386, 1978.

 

54.   Mosher LR and Menn AZ.  The Surrogate "Family", An Alternative to Hospitalization.  In JC Shershow (Ed), Schizophrenia: Science and Practice.  Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press, pp. 223‑239, 1978.

 

55.   Matthews SM, Roper MT, Mosher LR, and Menn AZ.  A Non‑Neuroleptic Treatment for Schizophrenia: Analysis of the Two‑year Post‑Discharge Risk of Relapse.  Schizophrenia Bulletin, 5(2): 322‑333, 1979.

 

56. Mosher LR and Keith SJ.  Research on the Psychosocial Treatment Schizophrenia: A Summary

      Report...American Journal of Psychiatry, 135(5): 623‑631, 1979.  Reprinted in: Sorensen (Ed), Alternatives in Denmark, Dansk Psycholgisk Forlag, Copenhagen, Denmark, 1981.

 

57.   Mosher LR and Menn AZ.  Soteria:  An Alternative to Hospitalization for Schizophrenics.  In HR Lamb             (Ed), New  Directions for Mental Health Services: Alternatives to Acute Hospitalization, 1:73‑84, 1979.              Translated and reprinted in:  Psychiatria/Informazione (Turin, Italy) 4(3): 7‑17, 1982.

 

58.    Keith SJ and Mosher LR.  Emerging Patterns of Schizophrenia Research.  In R Cancro, LE Shapiro and M Kesselman (Eds), Progress in the Psychoses.  New York: SP Medical and Scientific Books, pp. 45‑61, 1979.

 

59.   Mosher LR and Gunderson JG.  Group, Family, Milieu and Community Support System Treatment for Schizophrenia.  In L Bellak (Ed), Disorders of the Schizophrenic Syndrome.  New York: Grune and Stratton, pp. 399‑451, 1979.

 

60.   Wendt RJ, Mosher LR, Matthews SM, and Menn AZ.  A Comparison of Two Treatment Environments for Schizophrenia.  In JG Gunderson, OA Will, and LR Mosher (Eds), The Principles and Practices of Milieu Therapy.  New York: Jason Aronson, Inc., pp. 17‑33, 1983.

 

61.   Mosher LR.  Recent Research Trends in Schizophrenia.  In AM Freedman, HI Kaplan and BJ Sadock (Eds), Comprehensive Textbook of Psychiatry (3rd ed.), Baltimore, Maryland: The Williams and Wilkins Company, pp. 1275‑1288, 1980.

 

62.   Mosher LR and Meltzer HY.  Drugs and Psychosocial Treatment: Editor's Introduction.  Schizophrenia Bulletin, 6:8‑9, 1980.

 


63.   Mosher LR and Keith SJ.  Psychosocial Treatment: Individual, Group, Family and Community Support Approaches.  Schizophrenia Bulletin, No. 6:1‑41, 1980.  Reprinted in: Special Report: Schizophrenia, pp. 1227‑1258, 1980. NIMH/DHHS Publication No. (ADM) 81‑1064, 1981.

 

64.   Fenton WS, Matthews SM, and Mosher LR.  Diagnosis of Schizophrenia: Review of Current Systems.  Schizophrenia Bulletin, 7(3): 452‑477, 1981.

 

65.   Mosher LR.  Italy's Revolutionary Mental Health Law: An Assessment.  American Journal of Psychiatry, 139:2, 199‑203, 1982.  Reprinted with update in: Terrington R (Ed), Towards a Whole Society.  Richmond Fellowship Press, pp. 79‑91, 1985.  (Addendum:  The Italian Reform, June, 1985.)

 

66.   Mosher LR.  A Psychosocial Approach to the Returning Schizophrenic.  Clinical Information Service, 1(1), 1-11, 1982.

 

67.   Mosher LR.  Radical Deinstitutionalization: The Italian Experience.  International Journal of Mental Health, 11:4, 129‑136, 1983.

 

68.   Mosher LR.  Recent Developments in the Care, Treatment, and Rehabilitation of the Chronic Mentally Ill in Italy.  Hospital and Community Psychiatry, 34:10, 947‑950, 1983.

 

69.   Mosher LR and Menn AZ.  Scientific Evidence and System Change: The Soteria Experience.  In H Stierlin, et. al. (Eds), Psychosocial Interventions in Schizophrenia.  Heidelberg:  Springer‑Verlag, pp. 93‑108, 1983.

 

70.   Mosher LR and Menn AZ.  Soteria:  An Alternative to Hospitalization for Schizophrenia.  In J Masserman (Ed), Current Psychiatric Therapies, Vol. 21.  New York: Grune and Stratton, pp. 189‑206, 1982.

 

71.   Kresky‑Wolff M, Matthews SM, Kalibat F, and Mosher LR.  Crossing Place: a Residential Model for Crisis Intervention.  Hospital and Community Psychiatry, 35:1, 72‑74, 1984.

 

72.   Mosher LR and Menn AZ.  Un' Alternative All 'Ospedalizzazione Nella Schizofrenia: L’ Experienza Soteria.  In "Le Psicosi Schizofreniche".  Dalla Ricerca alla Practica Clinica (A Cura di C. Faccinani, R. Fiorio, G. Mignolli, E. M. Tansella).  Bologna, Patron, pp. 143‑164, 1984.

 

73.   Mosher LR.  Alternatives to Psychiatric Hospitalization: Why has Research Failed to be Translated into Practice?  New England Journal of Medicine, 309:25, 1479‑1480, 1983.

 


74.   Mosher LR, Kresky‑Wolff M, Matthews S, and Menn A. Milieu Therapy in the 80's: A comparison of Two Alternatives to Hospitalization.  Bulletin of the Menninger Clinic, 50:257‑268, 1986.

 

75.   Mosher LR.  Commentary on J. Leff's Social Factors and Maintenance Neuroleptics in Schizophrenia Relapse: An Integrative Model.  In Integrative Psychiatry, 3:2, 85, 1985.

 

76.   Mosher LR.  The Current Status of the Community Support Program: A Personal Assessment.  Proceeding, HHS Region IX Community Support Learning Conference, 1984.  Reprinted in Psychosocial Rehabilitation Journal, 9:3, 3‑14, 1986.

 

77.   Burti L and Mosher LR.  Training Psychiatrists in the Community: The Italian Experience.  American Journal of Psychiatry, 143:12, 1580‑1584, 1986.

 

78.   Mosher LR.  Community Residential Treatment/Alternatives to Hospitalization.  In A. Bellack (Ed), A Clinical Guide for the Treatment of Schizophrenia.  New York: Plenum Press, pp. 135‑161, 1989.

 

79.   Mosher LR, Vallone R, and Menn AZ.  The Soteria Project: New Outcome Data ("Il Progetto Soteria:  Nuovi Resultati Emersi").  In A. Migone, G. Martini and V. Volterra (Eds), New Trends in Schizophrenia.  Caserta:  Edito dalla Fondazione, pp. 313‑330, 1989.

 

80.   Mosher LR.  On Being Therapeutic Without Doing Therapy: The Core of Psychosocial Rehabilitation Practice.  ("Essere terapeutici senza   fara terapia   : l'essenza della prassi riabilitava psichosociale"): In L. Burti, R. Siani, and O. Siciliani (Eds), Riabilitazione Psicosociale.  Franco Angeli, Milano, Italia, pp. 135‑144, 1990.

 

81.   Mosher LR and Burti L.  Relationships in Rehabilitation: When Technology Fails.  Psychosocial Rehabilitation Journal, 15:4, 11‑17, 1992.  Translated and reprinted in Le Pantenaire, Bull.de l Assoc. Quebecoise Pour La Readoptation Psychosociale 2:3, 1-4, 1993.  Reprinted in W.A. Anthony and L. Spanoil (Eds).  Readings in Psychiatric Rehabilitation.  Boston, Center for Psychiatric Rehabilitation, pp. 162-72, 1994.

 

82.   Mosher LR.  Soteria:  A Therapeutic Community for Psychotic Persons.  International Journal of Therapeutic Communities, 12:53‑67, 1991.

 

83.   Mosher LR.  An Anti‑Psychiatrist's Contribution to Contemporary Psychiatry: A Personal Memoir of R. D. Laing.  International Journal of Therapeutic Communities, 12:43‑51, 1991.

 


84.   Mosher LR.  Mental Health Services and Research: Problems with Research on Community Based Services.  ("La ricerca sui servizi per salute mentale:  problemi della ricerca sulla salute mentale in ambito territoriale").  In G. Rissone and B. Saraceno (Eds), La ricerca in salute mentale.  Torino:  Rosenberg and Sellier,  pp. 149‑161, 1991.

 

85.   Mosher LR.  The Social Environmental Treatment of Psychosis: Critical Ingredients.  In A. Webart & J. Culberg (Eds.), Psychotherapy of Schizophrenia:  Facilitating and Obstructive Factors.  Oslo:  Scandinavian Univ. Press, pp. 254‑260, 1992.

 

86.   Mosher LR.  Involuntary Treatment: You Must Be Kidding!  In S.A. Kirk & S.D. Einbinder (Eds), Controversial Issues in Mental Health.  New York: Allyn & Bacon, pp. 257‑262, 1994.

 

87.     Mosher LR.  The Soteria Project: The First Generation American Residential Alternatives to Psychiatric Hospitalization.  In R. Warner (Ed).  Alternatives to Hospitalization for Acute Psychiatric Care.                      Washington, D.C.:  Amer. Psychiatric Press, pp. 111-129, 1995

 

88.      Mosher LR.  Soteria: A Therapeutic Community for Psychotic Persons.  Co-published simultaneously in The Psychotherapy Patient (The Haworth Press, Inc.) Vol. 9, No. 3/4, 1996, pp.43-58; and: Psychosocial      Approaches to Deeply Disturbed Persons (eds: Peter R. Breggin and E. Mark Stern) Haworth Press, Inc., 1996, pp.43-58.

 

89.      Herrell JM, Fenton W, Mosher LR, Hedlund S, Lee B.  Residential Alternatives to Hospitalization for Patients with Severe and Persistent Mental Illness: Should Patients with Comorbid Substance Abuse Be Excluded?  Journal of Mental Health Administration, 23:3, pp.348-356, 1996. 

 

90.      Mosher LR, Vallone R, and Menn AZ.  The Treatment of Acute Psychosis without Neuroleptics: Six-week Psychopathology Outcome Data from the Soteria Project.  International Journal of Social Psychiatry Vol. 41, No. 3, 157-173, 1995.

 

91.     Mosher LR. Mapping an Understanding of Madness.  Consumer Connection Vol.4, Number 1, 1995.

 

 

92.     Mosher LR, & Schreiber JL.  Family Therapy. In A. Tasman, J.Kay and J. Lieberman  (Eds.)

Psychiatry, Philadelphia, W.B. Saunders Co., pp. 1439-1451, 1996.

 

93.     Mosher LR, & Van Devanter MG.  Psichiatria  Riabilitazione: Un Riavvieinamento (Psychiatry and Rehabilitation: Rapprochment) In M. Casacchia (Ed).  Proceedings of the II Congress of the Italian Society of Psychosocial Rehabilitation.  Idelson, Napoli, pp.1-12, 1992.

 


 94.    Mosher LR.  Zur Organization emes nutzerlnnenfreundlichen gemein depsychiatreschen systems: Grundwerte and Leitlinien Klinischen Handelns (Organizing a User Friendly Community Mental Health System: Program Values and Clinical Principles).  In: Die Psychiatric von Morgen in Kantan Zurich.  Zurich: Pro mente Sena, pp. 12-20, 1993.

 

95.         Fenton WS, Mosher LR, Herrell JM, & Blyler CR.  A Randomized Trial of General Hospital Versus Residential Alternative Care for Patients with Severe and Persistent Mental  Illness: Effectiveness and Cost. American Journal of Psychiatry, 155:516-522,1998.

 

96.     Mosher LR. Soteria and Other Alternatives to Acute Psychiatric Hospitalization: A Personal and                           Professional Review. Journal of Nervous and Mental Diseases, 187:142-149, 1999. (reprinted in Changes,          17(1)pp. 35-48, 1999).

 

97.     Mosher, L. R., & Bola, J. R. Das Soteria-project: Einschatzung desaffekts und  interventionsformen [The       Soteria Project: Assessment of affect and intervention]. In  W.Machleidt, H. Haltenhof, & P. Garlipp            (Eds.),Schizophrenie-eine affektive erkrankung? Stuttgart: Schattauer pp. 243-256,1999.

 

98.    Mosher, L.R. Are Psychiatrists Betraying Their Patients? Psychology Today.  September/October 1999, pp. 40 et. Seq.

 

99.   Mosher, L.R. A Pharmaceutical Too Far.  Openmind, 100th anniversary issue, November/December 1999, pp.16-17

 

 

100.        Fenton, W.S. & Mosher, L.R. Crisis Residential Care for Persons with Serious Mental Illness. In B.                Martindale, A.Bateman, M. Crowe & F. Margison (Eds.) Psychosis: Psychological Approaches and their        Effectiveness. London: Gaskell pp.157-176, 2000.

 

101.    Mosher,L.R. & Bola, J.R. The Soteria Project: Twenty-five Years of Swimming Upriver.

           Complexity and Change, 9: 68-74, 2000.

 

102. Mosher, L.R.  Treating Madness without Hospitals: Soteria and its Successors. In K.J.  Schneider, J.F.T.        Bugental & J.F. Pierson (Eds.) The Handbook of Humanistic Psychology. Sage: Thousand Oaks, CA pp.      389-401, 2001

 

103.   Mosher, L.R.  Soteria-California and its Successors: Therapeutic Ingredients. In L. Ciompi, H. Hoffmann             & M. Broccard (Eds.) Wie wirkt Soteria?-ein atypische Psychosenbehandlung kritisch durchleuchtet                      (Why does Soteria work?-an unusual schizophrenia therapy under examination) Huber: New York and                  Bonn pp. 13-43, 2001

    

104.   Mosher L.R. The Biopsychiatric Model of  Mental  Illness”: A Critical Biography. Pp. 6 et. Seq.:                         Treatment of Psychosis with Little or No Medication. Pp.16-18. The Rights Tenet, quarterly newsletter of             NARPA (“National Association for Rights Protection  and Advocacy”) Spring, 2001.

 

 

105.   Bola, J.S. & Mosher, L.R. Predicting Drug –Free Treatment Response in Acute Psychosis from the Soteria           Project.  Schizophrenia Bulletin (in press).

 

 

106.   Fenton, W.S.,  Hoch, J.S.,  Herrell, J.M.,  Mosher, L. & Dixon, L.  Cost and Cost Effectiveness of Hospital           versus Crisis Residential Care for Patients with Serious Mental Illness. Archives of General Psychiatry. 59:          357-364; 2002.

 

 

107. Mosher, L.R. Application of Soteria Principles to Community Psychiatric Care. Published as “Die                      Anwendung von therapeutischen Prinzipien der Soteria in der gemeindepsychiatrischen Versorgung” in                 Socialpsychiatrie: Entwicklungen-Kontroversen-Perspektiven. MartinWollschlager (Ed.), Tubingen,                      DGVT-Verlag, 2001:497-503

 

108. Beder, S., Gosden, R. & Mosher, L. Pig Pharma: Psychiatric Agenda Setting by Drug Companies.                         in “Family Therapy as an Alternative to Medication: An Appraisal of Pharmland.” Edited by                                  Phoebe Prosky and David Keith. Brunner Routlege, London, U.K. (in press)

 

109. Bola, J. and Mosher, L. Two Year Outcomes from the Soteria Project.  Journal of Nervous and Mental Diseases.        (in press)

 

110. Mosher LR, Gosden, R & Beder S. Drug Companies and Schizophrenia: Unbridled Capitalism Meets                   Madness.  In Read J, Mosher L, & Bentall R (Eds). “Schizophrenia” Reconsidered: Psychosocial Origins              and Approaches. London, Brunner-Routlege (in press)

 

111. Mosher LR. Treatment of First Episode Psychosis: Recent Research In Read J, Mosher L, & Bentall R                  (Eds). “Schizophrenia” Reconsidered: Psychosocial Origins and Approaches. London, Brunner-Routlege (in         press)


BOOKS

 

1.       Gunderson JG and Mosher LR (Eds).  Psychotherapy of Schizophrenia.  New York:  Jason Aronson, Inc., 1975 reprinted in paperback in 1994 in the Jason Aronson "Classics" series as "Issues and Controversies in the Psychotherapy of Schizophrenia"

 

2.       Gunderson JR, Will OA, Jr., and Mosher LR (Eds).  The Principles and Practices of Milieu Therapy.  New York: Jason Aronson, Inc., 1983.

 

3.       Mosher LR and Burti L. Community Mental Health: Principles and Practice.  New York: W.W. Norton & Co., 1989.  Translated and published in Italian as: Psichiatria Territoriale: Prinicpe & Pratica.  Milano: Feltrinelli, 1991.  Translated and Published in German as: Psychiatrie in der Gemeinde: Grundlagen und Praxis.  Bonn: Psychiatrie - Verlag, 1992.Translated and Published in Japanese.  Tokyo: Chuo Hoki Shuppan, 1992. 

 

4.       Updated, abridged version: Community Mental Health: A Practical Guide.  N.Y.: WW Norton & Co., 1994.  Translated and published in Swedish as: “Socialpsykiatri-principer och praktik.”  Stockholm:  Bonnier Utbildning, 1995.  Translated and published in Danish as: “Samfunds - Psychiatri: En Praktisk Handbog” Copenhagen: Hans Reitzels Forlag, 1996. Re-edited and published in Italian as: “Psichiatria territoriale” Torino: Centro Scientifico Editore, 2002.

 

5.       Mosher LR, Hendrix V, and Soteria Project Participants, with Fort D.  Treatment at Soteria House - A manual for the practice of interpersonal phenomenology.  Translated and published in German as: Psychosoziale Arbeitshilfen 7:  Dabeisein - Das Manual Zur Praxis in Der Soteria. Bonn: Psychiatrie - Verlag, 1994.

 

6.       Read J, Mosher L & Bentall R. (Eds) “Schizophrenia Reconsidered: Psychosocial Origins and Approaches.  London, Brunner-Routlege (in press)

 

7.       Mosher LR, and Hendrix V, with Fort D.  Soteria:  From Madness to Deliverance, (in preparation).


Book Reviews

 

1.       Mosher LR.  Review of R Cancro's The Schizophrenic Reactions: The Concept, Hospital Treatment and Current Research.  In American Journal of Psychiatry, 127:394‑395, 1970.

 

2.       Mosher LR.  Review of CG Schulz and RK Kilgalen's Case Studies of Schizophrenia.  In American Journal of Psychiatry, 125:718‑719, 1970.

 

3.       Mosher LR.  Review of TA Ban and HE Lehmann's Nicotinic Acid in the Treatment of Schizophrenia.  In American Journal of Psychiatry, 127:1703‑1704, 1971.

 

4.       Mosher LR.  Review of DVS Sankar's Schizophrenia: Current Concepts and Research.  In Journal of Nervous and Mental Diseases, 1952(2): 141, 1971.

 

5.       Mosher LR.  Review of AR May, JH Kahn and B Cronholm's Mental Health of Adolescents and Young Persons.  Report on Technical Conference.  In Social Biology, 19(1), 1972.

 

6.       Mosher LR.  Review of D Offer and DX Freedman's Modern Psychiatry and Clinical Research: Essays in Honor of Roy R. Grinker, Sr.  In Social Casework, 54(9): 560‑561, 1973.

 

7.       Mosher LR.  Review of A Burton, J Lopez‑Ibor and M Mendel's Schizophrenia as A Life Style.  In Hospital and Community Psychiatry, 25(11): 749, 1974.

 

8.       Mosher LR and Keith SJ.  Review of P Niskanen and KA Achte's Course and Prognosis of Schizophrenic Psychoses in Helsinki: A Comparative Study of First Admissions in l950, l960, and l965.  In American Journal of Psychiatry, 131(10): 1169, 1974.

 

9.       Mosher LR.  Regression:  Good or bad?  Reviews of IE Brenner’s Philotherapy: A New Approach to Psychotherapy and RH Cox and TG Esau's Regressive Therapy: Therapeutic Regression in Schizophrenic Children, Adolescents and Young Adults.  In Psychiatry, 39(1): 92‑93, 1976.

 

10.   Mosher LR.  Review of S Sheehan's Is There No Place on Earth for Me?  In JAMA, 250(11): 1496, 1983.

 

11.   Mosher LR.  A Liberal Adventure in Socialized Medicine: Review of H Foley and S Sharfstein: Madness and Government: Who Cares for the Mentally Ill?  In JAMA, 252(23): 3306‑3307, 1984.

 

12. Mosher LR.  Keeping Our Distance from the Disenfranchised: Review of HR Lamb (Ed): The                         Homeless Mentally Ill.  In AAP Newsletter, 12:22‑23, 1985.  Also in JAMA, 254:428‑429, 1985.

 

13.   Mosher LR.  Review of R Warner's Recovery from Schizophrenia.  In American Journal of Psychiatry, 144(7): 956‑957, 1987.

 

14.   Mosher LR.  Psychiatric Cold Wars Part II: Review of S Bloch & P Reddaway's Soviet Psychiatric Abuse.  In Contemporary Psychology, 32(4): 341‑343, 1987.

 

15.   Mosher LR.  When Psychotherapy is for Real.  Review of J. Sacksteder, D. Schwartz and Y. Akabane (Eds): Attachment and the Therapeutic Process: Essays in Honor of Otto Allen Will Jr.  In Contemporary Psychology, 34 (11): 1040‑41, 1989.

 

16.   Mosher LR.  The Long March Out of Institutions: Review of: Psychiatry Inside Out: Selected Writings of Franco Basaglia, N.Y., Columbia University Press, 1987.  Nancy Scheper‑Hughes and Anne Lovell (Eds).  Community Mental Health Journal, 27(1): 85‑86, 1991.

 

17.   Mosher LR.  Review of C. Perris' Cognitive Therapy with Schizophrenic Patients.   In American Journal of Psychiatry, 148(3): 383‑384, 1991.

 

18.   Mosher LR.  Review of RP Liberman, WJ DeRisi and KT Mueser's Social Skills Training for Psychiatric Patients. In American Journal of Psychiatry, 148(3): 384‑85, 1991.

 

19.   Mosher LR. Review of PK Chadwick's A Psychological Study of Paranoia and Delusional Thinking. London, Routledge, 1992. American Journal of Psychiatry, 151(5): 775-76, 1994.