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Psychiatric illness following traumatic brain injury in
Psychiatric illness following traumatic brain injury in

... considered to be for a psychiatric indication only if the prescription was filled within 60 days of a depression diagnosis. Anxiolytics were considered to be for a psychiatric indication if the prescription was filled within 60 days of an anxiety diagnosis. Psychostimulants were excluded if there wa ...
I. The MID Dissociation Scales Graph
I. The MID Dissociation Scales Graph

... job, how to drive a car, one’s own name, etc. Unlike the other 10 consciouslyexperienced intrusions (which are positive symptoms), temporary loss of skills or knowledge is a negative symptom. That is, what should be there (e.g., skill, knowledge of one’s own name) is suddenly absent. Research has sh ...
Acute Dissociative Responses in Law Enforcement Officers Involved
Acute Dissociative Responses in Law Enforcement Officers Involved

... ASD was conceptualized as an acute form of PTSD that occurs within four weeks of a traumatic experience. In contrast to PTSD, a diagnosis of ASD requires that an individual experience three of the following five acute traumatic or peritraumatic dissociative symptoms during or after the traumatic eve ...
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Assessment of validity and response bias in neuropsychiatric

... the Symptom Combination approach, in which dissimulators report combinations of symptoms that are either unlikely or inconsistent with common mood and psychotic disorders. This approach is utilized by two structured interview approaches, the Miller Forensic Assessment of Symptoms Test (M-FAST; Mille ...
Different types of “dissociation” have different psychological
Different types of “dissociation” have different psychological

... involved in each case. This idea is embodied in the concept of the so-called dissociative continuum (figure 2) and forms the basis for the Dissociative Experiences Scale (DES; Bernstein & Putnam, 1986), which is commonly used to estimate individual differences in “trait” dissociation. The model is a ...
Impact of Traumatic Brain Injury Among Recently Returned
Impact of Traumatic Brain Injury Among Recently Returned

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Traumatic Brain Injury Evaluation and Management of Soldiers
Traumatic Brain Injury Evaluation and Management of Soldiers

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Generalized dissociative amnesia
Generalized dissociative amnesia

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THE ASSESSMENT OF MALINGERING An Evidence-Based
THE ASSESSMENT OF MALINGERING An Evidence-Based

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... rear-ended at 50mph. He described severe pain in his neck and back and headaches that originated at the base of his skull and spread to his left eye. His pain was so severe that it prevented him from sleeping, so he suffered from severe fatigue. To maintain some level of function during the day, he ...
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Dissociative Disorders

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Dissociative Memory Disorders and Immigration
Dissociative Memory Disorders and Immigration

... contribution of psychological factors to its emergence and the absence of structural brain changes as identified via standard structural brain imaging techniques. Amnesic disturbances of psychogenic nature occur not only in dissociative amnesia, but also in other dissociative disorders, such as diss ...
rehabilitation following a mild traumatic brain injury: a team approach
rehabilitation following a mild traumatic brain injury: a team approach

... The neurobehavioral sequelae of mild traumatic brain injury push neuropsychological technology to its limits. The  accuracy of neuropsychological tests alone to discriminate between normal variation and neurologic disorders is  generally around 70 to 80 percent when comparing normal controls to a we ...
Definition, Diagnosis, and Forensic Implications of
Definition, Diagnosis, and Forensic Implications of

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Neuropsychological Assessment of Effort and Motivation
Neuropsychological Assessment of Effort and Motivation

... Returning from Iraq Although the relationship is associative and not necessarily causal……  …“after adjustment for PTSD and depression, mild traumatic brain injury was no longer significantly associated with these physical health outcomes or symptoms, except for headaches.”  Consistent with Dikmen’ ...
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Dissociative Identity Disorder

... ones customary place of work, with inability to recall one’s past.  Confusion about personal identity or assumes new identity (partial or complete)  Not due to another dissociative disorder or direct effects of substances or GMC  Causes significant distress or impairment in imp areas of functioni ...
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... SUV causing $800 damage to his vehicle but no damage to the rear vehicle. The struck driver claimed to have suffered a lasting shoulder injury as a result of the impact. Based on bumper basher test data and other evidence, we demonstrated that the closing speed must have been 4-6 mph, resulting in p ...
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DISSOCIATIVE DISORDER

... predisposing factors and seen in MSE  Amnesia may provide a primary or secondary ...
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What Is Amnesia? What Causes Amnesia? When people lose their

... Anterograde amnesia - the patient cannot remember new information. Things that happened recently, information that should be stored into short-term memory disappear. This is usually caused by brain trauma (brain damage from a blow to the head, for example). However, a patient with anterograde amnesi ...
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Can Inter-Identity Amnesia in Dissociative Identity

... did not know of the others. •Small sample sizes, typically less than 30 cases at once, were tested. •It is often difficult to tell if the memory tests were measuring the proper form of memory and nothing else because simulation is possible. •Patients did not come from a very diverse background. •Det ...
Conflicting Views on Inter-Identity Amnesia in Patients
Conflicting Views on Inter-Identity Amnesia in Patients

... did not know of the others. •Small sample sizes, typically less than 30 cases at once, were tested. •It is often difficult to tell if the memory tests were measuring the proper form of memory and nothing else because simulation is possible. •Patients did not come from a very diverse background. •Det ...
DISSOCIATIVE AMNESIA
DISSOCIATIVE AMNESIA

... G3. There must be amnesia, either partial or complete, for recent events or problems that were or still are traumatic or stressful. G4. The amnesia is too extensive and persistent to be explained by ordinary forgetfulness (although its depth and extent may vary from one assessment to the next) or by ...
Dissociative and Personality Disorder
Dissociative and Personality Disorder

... • Fugue comes from the word fugitive • An individual in a fugue state is unaware of or confused about his identity, and in some cases will assume a new identity (although this is the exception). • Can involve unplanned traveling or wandering ...
BHS 499-07 Memory and Amnesia
BHS 499-07 Memory and Amnesia

... External cuing devices must provide the reminder as close as possible to the time something is to be done. It should specify what is to be done. ...
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Post-traumatic amnesia

Post-traumatic amnesia (PTA) is a state of confusion that occurs immediately following a traumatic brain injury in which the injured person is disoriented and unable to remember events that occur after the injury. The person may be unable to state his or her name, where he or she is, and what time it is. When continuous memory returns, PTA is considered to have resolved. While PTA lasts, new events cannot be stored in the memory. About a third of patients with mild head injury are reported to have ""islands of memory"", in which the patient can recall only some events. During PTA, the patient's consciousness is ""clouded"". Because PTA involves confusion in addition to the memory loss typical of amnesia, the term ""post-traumatic confusional state"" has been proposed as an alternative.There are two types of amnesia: retrograde amnesia (loss of memories that were formed shortly before the injury) and anterograde amnesia (problems with creating new memories after the injury has taken place). Both retrograde and anterograde forms may be referred to as PTA, or the term may be used to refer only to anterograde amnesia.A common example in sports concussion is the quarterback who was able to conduct the complicated mental tasks of leading a football team after a concussion, but has no recollection the next day of the part of the game that took place after the injury. Retrograde amnesia sufferers may partially regain memory later, but memories are not regained with anterograde amnesia because they were not encoded properly.The term ""post-traumatic amnesia"" was first used in 1940 in a paper by Symonds to refer to the period between the injury and the return of full, continuous memory, including any time during which the patient was unconscious.
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