Your search found the following article in our index:

Managing anxiety disorders

National Prescribing Service Limited (Australia), 2009

The information contained in this material is derived from a critical analysis of a wide range of authoritative evidence.
Any treatment decision based on this information should be made in the context of the clinical circumstances of each patient.
3 years ago (last exacerbation 3 months ago) which is well controlled with tiotropium 18 micrograms
— 70% of respondents listed increased anxiety/agitation as a potential adverse effect of both SSRIs
• When asked to provide management strategies for the potential adverse effects of antidepressants,
• As indications for using benzodiazepines in the management of anxiety disorder, 47% of respondents
*Other included complex psychiatric history 1%, alcohol and drug use 1%, anxiety too hard to specify 1%
• Take a thorough history including details on substance-use (including alcohol use and self-medication)
• Start with non-drug therapies and psychological therapies such as cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT).
• Avoid starting with combined therapy (an antidepressant combined with psychological and other non-
*Other included beta blockers (non-specified) 1%, mirtazapine1%, complementary and herbal remedies 1%

View rest of article at www.nps.org.au «

Related articles

Below are some of our articles related to the article above:

The TRIP Database is a clinical search tool designed to allow health professionals to rapidly identify the highest quality clinical evidence for clinical practice.

Registered users (registration is free) benefit from extra features such as CPD, search history, and collaborative tools. Register here, or Login if you have registered before.

Find out more about Trip Database.