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Last edited on January 27, 2024

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 ===== Primer =====
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 The **Biopsychosocial Model** and **Case Formulation** (also known as the **Biopsychosocial Formulation**) in psychiatry is a way of understanding a patient as more than a diagnostic label. Hypotheses are generated about the origins and causes of a patient's symptoms. The most common and clinically practical way to formulate is through the biopsychosocial approach, first described in 1980 by George Engel.[([[https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1466742/|Borrell-Carrió F, Suchman AL, Epstein RM. The Biopsychosocial Model 25 Years Later: Principles, Practice, and Scientific Inquiry. Annals of Family Medicine. 2004;2(6):576-582. doi:10.1370/afm.245.]])] Biopsychosocial formulation combines biological, psychological, and social factors to understand a patient, and use this to guide treatment and prognosis. Your formulation of a patient evolves and changes as you collect more information. There are other ways to formulate, including [[psychotherapy:cbt|cognitive behavioural]] and [[psychotherapy:psychodynamic:home|psychodynamic]] approaches.
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-<imgcaption fig1|A step-by-step way of filling out a Biopsychosocial Table>{{:teaching:intermediate:biopsychosocial-instructions.png?direct&500}}</imgcaption>
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