-transparent.png){kind=logo}
With the advent of effective psychiatric treatments, greater accuracy in psychiatric diagnosis has become a vital concern for psychiatric training, research, and patient care. The authors have adapted current computer diagnostic procedures in order to obtain highly accurate diagnosis while simplifying and shortening the process of information input and diagnostic output. Their program requires a minimum of the clinician's time and provides feedback during the diagnostic process when the clinician requires it. The authors believe that routine use of this computer diagnostic program will improve psychiatric training, research, and patient care.
Related Publications
J H Greist, and
M H Klein, and
H P Erdman
March 1971,
The American journal of psychiatry,
J H Greist, and
M H Klein, and
H P Erdman
January 1966,
Methods of information in medicine,
J H Greist, and
M H Klein, and
H P Erdman
February 2020,
Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry,
J H Greist, and
M H Klein, and
H P Erdman
January 1969,
The American journal of psychiatry,
J H Greist, and
M H Klein, and
H P Erdman
February 1969,
Japanese circulation journal,
J H Greist, and
M H Klein, and
H P Erdman
April 1986,
British medical journal (Clinical research ed.),
J H Greist, and
M H Klein, and
H P Erdman
May 1986,
British medical journal (Clinical research ed.),
J H Greist, and
M H Klein, and
H P Erdman
November 1999,
Der Radiologe,
J H Greist, and
M H Klein, and
H P Erdman
January 1965,
The American journal of medical electronics,
J H Greist, and
M H Klein, and
H P Erdman
April 1974,
Computers and biomedical research, an international journal,
