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Book Review: Mood Disorders: Evidence and Experience in Psychiatry. Volume 5. Bipolar Disorder

Chapter 11 briefly outlines preventive measures and presents a rationale for careful evaluation and perseverance. The last chapter is an exposé of international supply-reduction policies; here again, the author displays his unique expertise. Spanning the efforts of the Shanghai conference in 1909, the Hague conference, the League of Nations, and the UN’s current bodies, he presents a masterful historical summary of the international community’s attempts to control a select number of drugs under 4 schedules, according to their potential harmfulness and therapeutic usefulness. During most of the 20th century, these efforts emphasized suppressing supply and trafficking; however, in 1998, the UN adopted principles to support demand reduction and a balanced approach to the problem. In 2004, the international community is due to review the components of a balanced and integrated strategy in the 21st century. The book ends with a sample of database and assessment instruments, together with a list of references.