Eric Youngstrom
... Elected to Fellow Status in the Society for Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology, Division 53 of the American Psychological Association, August 2013. Elected as Fellow of Division 5 (Assessment and Measurement) and Division 12 (Clinical Psychology) in August 2014. Elected to Fellow Status in the ...
... Elected to Fellow Status in the Society for Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology, Division 53 of the American Psychological Association, August 2013. Elected as Fellow of Division 5 (Assessment and Measurement) and Division 12 (Clinical Psychology) in August 2014. Elected to Fellow Status in the ...
the big five and adhd: an investigation of subtypes and
... ADHD diagnosis increased by 42%. Consistent with this, between 2007 and 2011, the percentage of children taking medication for ADHD increased by an average of 7% per year (Visser et al., 2014). Some researchers question whether this increase is due to an increase in actual ADHD prevalence in the pop ...
... ADHD diagnosis increased by 42%. Consistent with this, between 2007 and 2011, the percentage of children taking medication for ADHD increased by an average of 7% per year (Visser et al., 2014). Some researchers question whether this increase is due to an increase in actual ADHD prevalence in the pop ...
Anxiety Disorders in Children and Adolescents
... has had the greatest impact on clinical practice and on the treatment and understanding of mental illness. Individual volumes benefit from both the international expertise of their contributors and also from a coherence generated through a uniform style and structure for the series. Each volume prov ...
... has had the greatest impact on clinical practice and on the treatment and understanding of mental illness. Individual volumes benefit from both the international expertise of their contributors and also from a coherence generated through a uniform style and structure for the series. Each volume prov ...
- Lincoln University
... and producing language. 25. Describe split brain studies and explain the function of the corpus callosum. 26. Describe the lateralization of the cerebral hemispheres. 27. Define synaptic plasticity. Explain why it is impossible for the brain to heal damaged neurons. Describe the methods used to help ...
... and producing language. 25. Describe split brain studies and explain the function of the corpus callosum. 26. Describe the lateralization of the cerebral hemispheres. 27. Define synaptic plasticity. Explain why it is impossible for the brain to heal damaged neurons. Describe the methods used to help ...
Major Theories of Personality Disorder
... strategies in psychopathology. For example, there is a growing and informative neuroimaging literature; one sees increasingly sophisticated application of genomic research strategies; the relevance of advanced statistical procedures (e.g., taxometrics, finite mixture modeling) for resolving importan ...
... strategies in psychopathology. For example, there is a growing and informative neuroimaging literature; one sees increasingly sophisticated application of genomic research strategies; the relevance of advanced statistical procedures (e.g., taxometrics, finite mixture modeling) for resolving importan ...
The effects of the confirmation bias on diagnostic
... blood, black bile, yellow bile, and phlegm was responsible for normal brain functioning and mental health. Any imbalance in these humors was thought to result in a mental disorder (Zilboorg, 1941). These early attempts at the psychodiagnostic process suggest ...
... blood, black bile, yellow bile, and phlegm was responsible for normal brain functioning and mental health. Any imbalance in these humors was thought to result in a mental disorder (Zilboorg, 1941). These early attempts at the psychodiagnostic process suggest ...
The role of oxytocin in social bonding, stress regulation and mental
... early caregiving experiences (Bowlby, 1977), Bartz et al. (2010b) found that differences in attachment anxiety in healthy adults moderated the effects of oxytocin, with more securely attached individuals remembering their mothers as more caring and close in childhood following oxytocin relative to p ...
... early caregiving experiences (Bowlby, 1977), Bartz et al. (2010b) found that differences in attachment anxiety in healthy adults moderated the effects of oxytocin, with more securely attached individuals remembering their mothers as more caring and close in childhood following oxytocin relative to p ...
Associations between substance use disorder and
... Biederman and Mick, 2006). However, Biederman, Petty, Evans, Small and Faraone (2010) analyzed boys who continued to meet some but not all of the criteria for ADHD diagnosis and revealed that almost 80% of them continued to be impaired into early adulthood due to their symptoms. Thus, even though ra ...
... Biederman and Mick, 2006). However, Biederman, Petty, Evans, Small and Faraone (2010) analyzed boys who continued to meet some but not all of the criteria for ADHD diagnosis and revealed that almost 80% of them continued to be impaired into early adulthood due to their symptoms. Thus, even though ra ...
A n e
... 2009; Sadock & Sadock, 2007). Several studies (e.g. Gratz, 2001; Klonsky & Muehlenkamp, 2007) have found cutting-type behaviours to be the most common methods of deliberate selfharm; other common self-harming behaviours include carving (for example words and/or pictures), burning, scratching, pierci ...
... 2009; Sadock & Sadock, 2007). Several studies (e.g. Gratz, 2001; Klonsky & Muehlenkamp, 2007) have found cutting-type behaviours to be the most common methods of deliberate selfharm; other common self-harming behaviours include carving (for example words and/or pictures), burning, scratching, pierci ...
ASSESSMENT OF DISORDERED EATING
... however, since dietetic professionals face the same issues as the rest of the publicincluding obesity, displaying disordered eating behaviors and exhibiting eating disorders (Korinth, 2008). Many studies suggest that dietitians, diet technicians and dietetic students are at greater risk for disorder ...
... however, since dietetic professionals face the same issues as the rest of the publicincluding obesity, displaying disordered eating behaviors and exhibiting eating disorders (Korinth, 2008). Many studies suggest that dietitians, diet technicians and dietetic students are at greater risk for disorder ...
International Adaptations of the Millon Clinical Multiaxial Inventory
... (Millon, 1987) Simonsen and colleagues began work on a Danish-language version of the test using the same methodology they employed for adapting the MCMI–I. The dramatic changes introduced by Millon for constructing the MCMI–II scales (i.e., items for each scale were at least doubled and weights wer ...
... (Millon, 1987) Simonsen and colleagues began work on a Danish-language version of the test using the same methodology they employed for adapting the MCMI–I. The dramatic changes introduced by Millon for constructing the MCMI–II scales (i.e., items for each scale were at least doubled and weights wer ...
LEARNING OBJECTIVES – CHAPTER 1 BERNSTEIN 7TH EDITION
... 27. Define synaptic plasticity. Explain why it is impossible for the brain to heal damaged neurons. Describe the methods used to help people recover from brain damage today. (see Plasticity: Repairing Damage in the Central Nervous System) 28. Describe the changes that occur in the nervous system thr ...
... 27. Define synaptic plasticity. Explain why it is impossible for the brain to heal damaged neurons. Describe the methods used to help people recover from brain damage today. (see Plasticity: Repairing Damage in the Central Nervous System) 28. Describe the changes that occur in the nervous system thr ...
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... you for your interest in my thesis and suggestions made concerning some of the articles. By the way, whenever you want please repeat your visit to Barcelona with your family; it was very ...
... you for your interest in my thesis and suggestions made concerning some of the articles. By the way, whenever you want please repeat your visit to Barcelona with your family; it was very ...
Untitled
... USA, the rates of phobic disorders in the past 12 months were 8.8% for specific phobia, 7.9% for social phobia, 2.8% for agoraphobia without panic, and 2.3% for panic with or without agoraphobia. In the Netherlands Mental Health Survey, the corresponding figures were 7.1%, 4.8%, 1.6% and 2.2%. The b ...
... USA, the rates of phobic disorders in the past 12 months were 8.8% for specific phobia, 7.9% for social phobia, 2.8% for agoraphobia without panic, and 2.3% for panic with or without agoraphobia. In the Netherlands Mental Health Survey, the corresponding figures were 7.1%, 4.8%, 1.6% and 2.2%. The b ...
Body dysmorphic disorder: some key issues for DSMV - DSM-5
... ‘‘Worry’’ is another potential replacement for, or addition to, ‘‘preoccupation.’’ Worry is the cognitive component, as distinct from physiological symptoms, of anxiety;[40] worry also has an emotional component.[41] More specifically, worry involves the perception of threat from a potential future ...
... ‘‘Worry’’ is another potential replacement for, or addition to, ‘‘preoccupation.’’ Worry is the cognitive component, as distinct from physiological symptoms, of anxiety;[40] worry also has an emotional component.[41] More specifically, worry involves the perception of threat from a potential future ...
Resources - National Center for Responsible Gaming
... The NCRG’s mission is to help individuals and families affected by gambling disorders by supporting the finest peer-reviewed, scientific research into pathological and youth gambling; encouraging the application of new research findings to improve prevention, diagnostic, intervention and treatment s ...
... The NCRG’s mission is to help individuals and families affected by gambling disorders by supporting the finest peer-reviewed, scientific research into pathological and youth gambling; encouraging the application of new research findings to improve prevention, diagnostic, intervention and treatment s ...
Abstract
... suggestion that the blocking of defensive motivations to escape stressful or defeating situations, labeled entrapment, is central to the development of depressive symptoms (Gilbert, 2001a, 2001b). Gilbert and Allan (1998) argue that the motivation to escape, central to entrapment, distinguishes it f ...
... suggestion that the blocking of defensive motivations to escape stressful or defeating situations, labeled entrapment, is central to the development of depressive symptoms (Gilbert, 2001a, 2001b). Gilbert and Allan (1998) argue that the motivation to escape, central to entrapment, distinguishes it f ...
ABSTRACT Title of Document:
... ability to be intimate with a significant other. Relatedly, research suggests that individuals with BPD are afraid of either extreme of interpersonal closeness: abandonment on one hand and engulfment/domination on the other (Melges & Swartz, 1989). Thus, as a significant other moves closer, the indi ...
... ability to be intimate with a significant other. Relatedly, research suggests that individuals with BPD are afraid of either extreme of interpersonal closeness: abandonment on one hand and engulfment/domination on the other (Melges & Swartz, 1989). Thus, as a significant other moves closer, the indi ...
Dissociation in the Finnish General Population
... dissociation and associated factors in the general population. The course of psychological dissociation was examined in a three-year follow-up study. Dissociation was measured with the Dissociative Experiences Scale (DES) and its subscale for pathological dissociation, the Dissociative Experiences S ...
... dissociation and associated factors in the general population. The course of psychological dissociation was examined in a three-year follow-up study. Dissociation was measured with the Dissociative Experiences Scale (DES) and its subscale for pathological dissociation, the Dissociative Experiences S ...
Unit 05
... = a pair of cell clusters in the hypothalamus that controls circadian rhythm. In response to light, the SCN causes the pineal gland to adjust melatonin production, thus modifying our feelings of ...
... = a pair of cell clusters in the hypothalamus that controls circadian rhythm. In response to light, the SCN causes the pineal gland to adjust melatonin production, thus modifying our feelings of ...
A Psychiatric Diagnosis Primer
... mental health diagnostic presentations into a single text borders on the impossible. All humans suffer from psychological problems. Being stressed about work, having too much to drink, unable to sleep, feeling sad and depressed, coping with a child’s behavior, being anxious over the ending of a rela ...
... mental health diagnostic presentations into a single text borders on the impossible. All humans suffer from psychological problems. Being stressed about work, having too much to drink, unable to sleep, feeling sad and depressed, coping with a child’s behavior, being anxious over the ending of a rela ...
Preview the material
... United States, accounting for 41,149 deaths in 2013.3 Many people attempt suicide, but do not actually complete the attempt. These statistics estimate 11 attempted suicides occur for every suicide death.3 Most people who die by suicide have risk factors of depression and other significant mental he ...
... United States, accounting for 41,149 deaths in 2013.3 Many people attempt suicide, but do not actually complete the attempt. These statistics estimate 11 attempted suicides occur for every suicide death.3 Most people who die by suicide have risk factors of depression and other significant mental he ...
Chapter 4: Research on the Origins of Pathological and Problem... Etiology is the study of causal pathways. Because of...
... actual disorder once exposed (i.e., early separation from parents, neuroticism, preexisting anxiety or depression). Distinguishing risk factors is crucial in etiology research, as is identifying common risk factors for the progression of an illness. In the study just described, a family history of a ...
... actual disorder once exposed (i.e., early separation from parents, neuroticism, preexisting anxiety or depression). Distinguishing risk factors is crucial in etiology research, as is identifying common risk factors for the progression of an illness. In the study just described, a family history of a ...
ADHD Combined Type and ADHD Predominantly Inattentive Type
... includes not only describing associated symptoms, but also the distribution across race, sex, age at onset, and precipitating factors, among others. The second phase includes conducting reliable laboratory studies to help develop a more precise clinical description. Laboratory studies include the us ...
... includes not only describing associated symptoms, but also the distribution across race, sex, age at onset, and precipitating factors, among others. The second phase includes conducting reliable laboratory studies to help develop a more precise clinical description. Laboratory studies include the us ...
THE RELATIONSHIPS AMONG STRESS, COPING, EATING
... It is known that stress might lead to the use of habits and behaviours that can be detrimental to health. In certain circumstances, stress associated with an illness might cause illness behaviour that subsequently influences the course of the illness. Eating disorders such as AN and BN seem to fit t ...
... It is known that stress might lead to the use of habits and behaviours that can be detrimental to health. In certain circumstances, stress associated with an illness might cause illness behaviour that subsequently influences the course of the illness. Eating disorders such as AN and BN seem to fit t ...