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Mark D. Kilgus

Mark D. Kilgus, MD, PhD, is clinical professor of neuropsychiatry and behavioral science with the University of South Carolina School of Medicine. Certified by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology in both child/adolescent and general psychiatry, Dr. Kilgus teaches psychiatry for Graduate Medical Education at Lexington Medical Center.

Mark D. Kilgus

Mark D. Kilgus, MD, PhD, is clinical professor of neuropsychiatry and behavioral science with the University of South Carolina School of Medicine. Certified by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology in both child/adolescent and general psychiatry, Dr. Kilgus teaches psychiatry for Graduate Medical Education at Lexington Medical Center.

Books by Mark D. Kilgus

  • Essential Psychopathology Casebook

    Mark D. Kilgus, William S. Rea

    Paperback, 2014

    A problem-based learning casebook, keyed to the newly released DSM-V.
  • Essential Psychopathology & Its Treatment

    Mark D. Kilgus, Jerrold S. Maxmen, Nicholas G. Ward

    Fourth Edition, Hardback, 2015

    A comprehensive revision to the textbook on modern psychiatric diagnosis and treatment, keyed to the DSM-5 and ICD-10.
  • Essential Psychopathology Casebook

    Mark D. Kilgus, William S. Rea

    E Book, 2014

    A problem-based learning casebook, keyed to the newly released DSM-V.
  • Essential Psychopathology & Its Treatment

    Mark D. Kilgus, Jerrold S. Maxmen, Nicholas G. Ward

    Fourth Edition, E Book, 2015

    A comprehensive revision to the textbook on modern psychiatric diagnosis and treatment, keyed to the DSM-5 and ICD-10.
  • Essential Psychopathology & Its Treatment

    Mark D. Kilgus, Nicolas Badre

    Fifth, Hardback, 2026

    A comprehensive revision to the textbook on modern psychiatric diagnosis and treatment, keyed to the DSM–5–TR and ICD–11
  • Essential Psychopathology & Its Treatment

    Mark D. Kilgus, Nicolas Badre

    Fifth, E Book

    A comprehensive revision to the textbook on modern psychiatric diagnosis and treatment, keyed to the DSM–5–TR and ICD–11