R
Robert A. Rosenheck
Researcher at Yale University
Publications - 993
Citations - 58354
Robert A. Rosenheck is an academic researcher from Yale University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mental health & Veterans Affairs. The author has an hindex of 114, co-authored 963 publications receiving 54357 citations. Previous affiliations of Robert A. Rosenheck include Eastern Virginia Medical School & The Feinstein Institute for Medical Research.
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Journal ArticleDOI
The effect of victimization on clinical outcomes of homeless persons with serious mental illness.
Julie A. Lam,Robert A. Rosenheck +1 more
TL;DR: The critical need for service providers who work with homeless people with serious mental illness to assess the extent to which they have been victims of crime and to address issues of victimization and safety along with psychiatric and social adjustment problems is suggested.
Journal Article
Comorbidity of Alcoholism and Psychiatric Disorders: An Overview
TL;DR: This review examines the prevalence of alcohol abuse and dependence with other psychiatric disorders and the patterns of treatment among comorbid patients and describes how treatment approaches can be integrated for patients with theseComorbid disorders and offers suggestions for future directions in treatment research.
Journal ArticleDOI
Service Systems Integration and Outcomes for Mentally Ill Homeless Persons in the ACCESS Program
Robert A. Rosenheck,Julie Lam,Joseph P. Morrissey,Michael O. Calloway,Marilyn Stolar,Frances Randolph +5 more
TL;DR: Interventions designed to increase the level of systems integration in the ACCESS demonstration did not result in better client outcomes, but clients of sites that became more integrated had progressively better housing outcomes.
Journal ArticleDOI
The cost of treating substance abuse patients with and without comorbid psychiatric disorders.
Rani A. Hoff,Robert A. Rosenheck +1 more
TL;DR: Having a comorbid psychiatric diagnosis appears to consistently increase the cost and utilization of services among patients with a primary diagnosis of a substance use disorder, which is consistent with previous findings for dually diagnosed patients withA primary psychiatric diagnosis.