Professor of Psychiatry Emeritus University of Southern California, Keck School of Medicine

Psychiatry

Lamb practices Psychiatry. He went to medical school at Yale University School of Medicine. Yale University School of Medicine is one of the top medical schools in the US. Yale University School of Medicine has a rank of 7 in research and a 57 in primary care Lamb is a published doctor as well. He has 91 publications published. The latest was: The denial of severe mental illness.

Publications

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• Reversing criminalization.
• Mental health courts as a way to provide treatment to violent persons with severe mental illness.
• Treatment prospects for persons with severe mental illness in an urban county jail.
• One-year follow-up of persons discharged from a locked intermediate care facility.
• Commentary: on research and forensic patients' capacity.
• The shift of psychiatric inpatient care from hospitals to jails and prisons.
• Pioneering a clear conceptualization of the needs and treatment of persons with serious mental illness.
• Mentally ill persons in the criminal justice system: some perspectives.
• The police and mental health.
• A call for more program evaluation of forensic outpatient clinics: the need to improve effectiveness.
• Some perspectives on deinstitutionalization.
• The new state mental hospitals in the community.
• Persons with severe mental illness in jails and prisons: a review.
• Deinstitutionalization at the beginning of the new millennium.
• Community treatment of severely mentally ill offenders under the jurisdiction of the criminal justice system: a review.
• Outcome for psychiatric emergency patients seen by an outreach police--mental health team.
• Court intervention to address the mental health needs of mentally ill offenders.
• Therapeutic use of conservatorship in the treatment of gravely disabled psychiatric patients.
• A century and a half of psychiatric rehabilitation in the United States.
• The 1978 APA conference on the chronic mental patient: a defining moment. 1978.
• Commentary: a major advance in the laws pertaining to community treatment for persons with severe mental illness.
• Combating stigma by providing treatment.
• The denial of severe mental illness.
• The experiment that cannot be done.
• Outcome for psychiatric emergency patients seen by an outreach police-mental health team.
• Structure: the unspoken word in community treatment.
• Decarceration of u.s. Jails and prisons: where will persons with serious mental illness go?
• Day treatment and psychotropic drugs in the aftercare of schizophrenic patients. A Veterans Administration cooperative study.
• What did we really expect from deinstitutionalization?
• Chronic psychiatric patients in the day hospital.
• Obstacles to psychiatric rehabilitation.
• A nonhospital alternative to acute hospitalization.
• Families of schizophrenics: a movement in jeopardy.
• Some reflections on treating schizophrenics.
• Evaluating aftercare for former day treatment centre patients.
• Coordination: the key to rehabilitation.
• Only good news is politically correct.
• Supplemental Security Income and the sick role.
• Staff burnout in work with long-term patients.
• The new asylums in the community.
• Schizophrenia through the eyes of families.
• Therapist-case managers: more than brokers of services.
• The new community consultation.
• The demise of the state hospital--a premature obituary?
• Incompetency to stand trial. Appropriateness and outcome.
• Young adult chronic patients: the new drifters.
• The long-term patient in the era of community treatment.
• Release of chronic psychiatric patients into the community.
• The carrott and the stick: inducing local programs to serve long-term patients.
• Discharged mental patients--are they really in the community?
• Is it time for a moratorium on deinstitutionalization?
• Vocational services in a community mental health program.
• Structure: the neglected ingredient of community treatment.
• The need for continuing asylum and sanctuary.
• The homeless mentally ill.
• Keeping the mentally ill out of jail.
• Primary prevention in perspective.
• Deinstitutionalization and the homeless mentally ill.
• Roots of neglect of the long-term mentally ill.
• Involuntary treatment for the homeless mentally ill.
• Ellsworth House: a community alternative to jail.
• Needed changes in law and procedure for the chronically mentally ill.
• In defense of community mental health.
• High expectations of long-term ex-state hospital patients.
• Homelessness and the implementation of deinstitutionalization.
• Improving our public mental health systems.
• One-to-one relationships with the long-term mentally ill: issues in training professionals.
• Mentally ill women in a county jail.
• Assessing dangerousness and responding appropriately: Hedlund expands the clinician's liability established by Tarasoff.
• The state hospital: facility of last resort.
• Lessons learned from deinstitutionalisation in the US.
• The mentally ill in an urban county jail.
• A basic residency curriculum concerning the chronically mentally ill.
• Community treatment for the chronically mentally ill.
• Deinstitutionalization at the crossroads.
• Reform of mental health laws: not repeating the mistakes made in the United States.
• Factors contributing to homelessness among the chronically and severely mentally ill.
• Public psychiatry in an era of deinstitutionalization.
• Meeting the needs of those persons with serious mental illness who are most likely to become criminalized.
• The homeless mentally ill. The perspective of the American Psychiatric Association.
• Legislating social control of the mentally ill in California.
• Perspectives on effective advocacy for homeless mentally ill persons.
• When there are almost no state hospital beds left.
• Court-mandated outpatient treatment for insanity acquittees: clinical philosophy and implementation.
• Will we save the homeless mentally ill?
• Ensuring services for persons with chronic mental illness under national health care reform.
• Psychiatric needs in local jails: emergency issues.
• Conservatorship for gravely disabled psychiatric patients: a four-year follow-up study.
• Court-mandated community outpatient treatment for persons found not guilty by reason of insanity: a five-year follow-up.
• Rediscovering the Concept of Asylum for Persons with Serious Mental Illness.

Schools

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• Yale University

• Philadelphia General Hospital

• Yale

Doctors Specialties

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• Psychiatry

Accepted Insurances

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Education

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• Yale-New Haven Hospital
• Yale University School of Medicine

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