Chapter List Guidelines In a nutshellAbout these guidelinesPart A: About co-occurring conditionsPart B: Responding to co-occurring conditionsB1: Holistic health careB2: Trauma-informed careB3: Identifying co-occurring conditionsB4: Assessing riskB5: Coordinating careB6: Approaches to co-occurring conditionsB7: Managing and treating specific disordersAttention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)PsychosisBipolar disordersClinical presentationManaging symptoms of bipolarTreating bipolar disordersPsychotherapyPharmacotherapyElectroconvulsive therapy (ECT)E-health and telehealth interventionsPhysical activityComplementary and alternative therapiesSummaryDepressionAnxietyObsessive compulsive disorder (OCD)Trauma, post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and complex PTSDEating disorders (ED)Personality disordersSubstance-induced disordersOther conditionsConcluding remarksB8: Worker self-carePart C: Specific population groupsAppendicesAbbreviationsGlossaryReferencesDisclaimer and acknowledgements Download full Guidelines Order a free hard copy Complementary and alternative therapies Download page Dietary supplements There have been few reviews that have examined the evidence for the safety and efficacy of dietary supplements for bipolar disorders. Although research has found some benefit with regards to both depressive symptoms (e.g., omega-3 and -6 supplementation, icariin, citicoline [1066–1070]), and mania symptoms (e.g., magnesium supplementation [1071–1073]), many therapies have the potential to induce mania or interact with pharmacotherapies (e.g., St John’s Wort [1074–1077]); the extent to which needs further in-depth examination. Download section Previous Next