Applying Behavior Change Theory to Technology
... and “concerns about social consequences” as more salient than other factors, such as logistical barriers to care and thus suggest that such beliefs may be important barriers to mental health service use among veterans with PTSD. Emerging studies that have evaluated symptomatic veterans’ reasons unde ...
... and “concerns about social consequences” as more salient than other factors, such as logistical barriers to care and thus suggest that such beliefs may be important barriers to mental health service use among veterans with PTSD. Emerging studies that have evaluated symptomatic veterans’ reasons unde ...
SA-Armand-9-13
... social or interpersonal problems caused or exacerbated by the effects of the substance (e.g., arguments with spouse about consequences of intoxication, physical fights) ...
... social or interpersonal problems caused or exacerbated by the effects of the substance (e.g., arguments with spouse about consequences of intoxication, physical fights) ...
Psychiatrists` View on the Risk Factors for Aggressive Behavior in
... The aim of the current study was to investigate psychiatrists’ view on the causes of aggressive behavior in patients with a psychotic disorder. In addition, it was explored whether different groups of psychiatrists could be distinguished with regard to their opinion on the risk factors for aggressio ...
... The aim of the current study was to investigate psychiatrists’ view on the causes of aggressive behavior in patients with a psychotic disorder. In addition, it was explored whether different groups of psychiatrists could be distinguished with regard to their opinion on the risk factors for aggressio ...
REDUCING EMERGENCY ROOM WAIT TIMES FOR
... expertise to address the needs of persons in psychiatric crisis does not exist in many ERs in Ontario - indeed, only 31% of hospitals in Ontario have a crisis team in the ER, while a mere 21% have a mental health nurse or crisis worker to assist physicians and psychiatrists. 4 Complex psychological ...
... expertise to address the needs of persons in psychiatric crisis does not exist in many ERs in Ontario - indeed, only 31% of hospitals in Ontario have a crisis team in the ER, while a mere 21% have a mental health nurse or crisis worker to assist physicians and psychiatrists. 4 Complex psychological ...
Overview - Sage Publications
... As stated above, although the diagnosis of PTSD included the comprehensive symptoms of trauma, it did not address early antecedents in childhood, the impact on long-term social and professional functioning, and the role of trauma in personality disorders. Herman (1992) was the first to suggest that ...
... As stated above, although the diagnosis of PTSD included the comprehensive symptoms of trauma, it did not address early antecedents in childhood, the impact on long-term social and professional functioning, and the role of trauma in personality disorders. Herman (1992) was the first to suggest that ...
reducing emergency room wait times for people in psychiatric
... expertise to address the needs of persons in psychiatric crisis does not exist in many ERs in Ontario - indeed, only 31% of hospitals in Ontario have a crisis team in the ER, while a mere 21% have a mental health nurse or crisis worker to assist physicians and psychiatrists.4 Complex psychological a ...
... expertise to address the needs of persons in psychiatric crisis does not exist in many ERs in Ontario - indeed, only 31% of hospitals in Ontario have a crisis team in the ER, while a mere 21% have a mental health nurse or crisis worker to assist physicians and psychiatrists.4 Complex psychological a ...
Eating Disorders in the School Context: What
... Discussion: How to intervene if you are worried about a youth • Discussion: How to support recovery in the school context • School contextual factors and resources to consider when thinking about healthy body image and normalized eating ...
... Discussion: How to intervene if you are worried about a youth • Discussion: How to support recovery in the school context • School contextual factors and resources to consider when thinking about healthy body image and normalized eating ...
Abnormal Quiz Overivew
... better agreement among diagnosticians, developers of more recent editions have done all of the following except: A) define mental disorders as objectively as possible. B) replace controversial, theoretical concepts with behavioral terms. C) explain theoretical concepts in more detail. D) replace the ...
... better agreement among diagnosticians, developers of more recent editions have done all of the following except: A) define mental disorders as objectively as possible. B) replace controversial, theoretical concepts with behavioral terms. C) explain theoretical concepts in more detail. D) replace the ...
Two-year course of depressive and anxiety disorders: results
... provided written informed consent. After two years, a face-to-face follow-up assessment was conducted with a response of 87.1% (n=2596). Nonresponse was significantly higher among those with younger age, lower education, non-North European ancestry and depressive disorder, but was not associated wit ...
... provided written informed consent. After two years, a face-to-face follow-up assessment was conducted with a response of 87.1% (n=2596). Nonresponse was significantly higher among those with younger age, lower education, non-North European ancestry and depressive disorder, but was not associated wit ...
Psychiatric and Psychological Outpatient Services
... clinical situation. In the event that there is no available guideline for a particular State, jurisdiction, condition or service, the Optum Level of Care Guidelines should be used for medical necessity decisions along with the enrollee’s applicable EOC/SB. Optum reserves the right, in its sole discr ...
... clinical situation. In the event that there is no available guideline for a particular State, jurisdiction, condition or service, the Optum Level of Care Guidelines should be used for medical necessity decisions along with the enrollee’s applicable EOC/SB. Optum reserves the right, in its sole discr ...
“He`s a born worrier” CBT for GAD
... living areas of the home or workplace to the extent that their intended use is no longer possible. ...
... living areas of the home or workplace to the extent that their intended use is no longer possible. ...
clinical presentation of comorbid depression and post
... disturbance reflecting many different symptoms (35). The group of registered symptoms refers most often to post-traumatic stress disorder as well as to depression. The problem in differential diagnosis of those entities is due to the facts that there are significant symptoms overlapping between two ...
... disturbance reflecting many different symptoms (35). The group of registered symptoms refers most often to post-traumatic stress disorder as well as to depression. The problem in differential diagnosis of those entities is due to the facts that there are significant symptoms overlapping between two ...
Science Current Directions in Psychological
... In contrast to the posttraumatic model, the sociocognitive model (Spanos, 1994; see also Aldridge-Morris, 1989; Lilienfeld et al., 1999; McHugh, 1993; Sarbin, 1995) proposes that DID is a consequence of social learning and expectancies. This model holds that DID results from inadvertent therapist cu ...
... In contrast to the posttraumatic model, the sociocognitive model (Spanos, 1994; see also Aldridge-Morris, 1989; Lilienfeld et al., 1999; McHugh, 1993; Sarbin, 1995) proposes that DID is a consequence of social learning and expectancies. This model holds that DID results from inadvertent therapist cu ...
A1 Teachers Guide Ways of thinking and speaking about Disabled
... activity in the manner or within the range considered normal for a human being’. Medical labels are often misleading, as no two people are alike. Medical labels tend to reinforce stereotypes of disabled people as patients who are ill, powerless and wholly dependent on the medical profession. The ICF ...
... activity in the manner or within the range considered normal for a human being’. Medical labels are often misleading, as no two people are alike. Medical labels tend to reinforce stereotypes of disabled people as patients who are ill, powerless and wholly dependent on the medical profession. The ICF ...
Stáhnout
... typical cases. These criteria, however, do not allow the diagnosis of PTSD in cases of dissociative amnesia, or when the predominant acute response of the person involves stupefaction, indifference or derealisation. Another problem arises when the patient displays typical symptomatology, but the tra ...
... typical cases. These criteria, however, do not allow the diagnosis of PTSD in cases of dissociative amnesia, or when the predominant acute response of the person involves stupefaction, indifference or derealisation. Another problem arises when the patient displays typical symptomatology, but the tra ...
Excessive reassurance
... tremor. The checking itself exacerbates symptoms. Obsessive–compulsive disorder behaviours such as counting, checking or cleaning occur as a form of self-reassurance that the feared consequence can be avoided or minimised. Excessive reassuranceseeking can be covert and hidden (counting/ praying) as ...
... tremor. The checking itself exacerbates symptoms. Obsessive–compulsive disorder behaviours such as counting, checking or cleaning occur as a form of self-reassurance that the feared consequence can be avoided or minimised. Excessive reassuranceseeking can be covert and hidden (counting/ praying) as ...
Chapter 14 Power Point: Psychological Disorders
... How has mental illness been explained in the past and how is abnormal behavior and thinking defined today? 14.2 What are some of the models used to explain psychological disorders? 14.3 What are the different types of psychological disorders, and how common are they? 14.4 What are different types of ...
... How has mental illness been explained in the past and how is abnormal behavior and thinking defined today? 14.2 What are some of the models used to explain psychological disorders? 14.3 What are the different types of psychological disorders, and how common are they? 14.4 What are different types of ...
Protecting our most vulnerable patients
... 12. Ensures that individuals wishing to visit on Mental Heatlh Units are approved to do so and that activities of visitors are appropriate while on campuses, i.e. in accordance w/ hospital and suicide policy. 13. Notifies designee assigned to monitor patient of ...
... 12. Ensures that individuals wishing to visit on Mental Heatlh Units are approved to do so and that activities of visitors are appropriate while on campuses, i.e. in accordance w/ hospital and suicide policy. 13. Notifies designee assigned to monitor patient of ...
Anxiety and Depression in Cancer Patients
... prior level of functioning. One of the symptoms must be either (a) depressed mood, or (b) loss of interest: a. Depressed mood b. Loss of interest or pleasure in most or all activities c. Weight loss or gain d. Insomnia or hypersomnia e. Agitated or slowed down behavior f. Feeling fatigued or reduced ...
... prior level of functioning. One of the symptoms must be either (a) depressed mood, or (b) loss of interest: a. Depressed mood b. Loss of interest or pleasure in most or all activities c. Weight loss or gain d. Insomnia or hypersomnia e. Agitated or slowed down behavior f. Feeling fatigued or reduced ...
Emotional Disorders in Primary Care
... can efficaciously deliver an intensive treatment to carefully selected depressed patients in a tertiary psychiatric setting. The characteristics and treatment needs of depressed patients identified during routine visits to primary care may be quite different than those of patients self-selecting for ...
... can efficaciously deliver an intensive treatment to carefully selected depressed patients in a tertiary psychiatric setting. The characteristics and treatment needs of depressed patients identified during routine visits to primary care may be quite different than those of patients self-selecting for ...
Focus on: Bullying and Mental Health - Anti
... experiencing mental health problems each year 2. There are many different mental health problems, but some of the most common include: • Depression • Anxiety Disorders • Schizophrenia • Bipolar disorder • Personality disorders • Eating disorders ...
... experiencing mental health problems each year 2. There are many different mental health problems, but some of the most common include: • Depression • Anxiety Disorders • Schizophrenia • Bipolar disorder • Personality disorders • Eating disorders ...
1 SOCIAL INTERVENTION RECOMMENDATIONS FOR
... psychiatrists and psychologist from the University Hospital at Kuala Lumpur. However, there is little information about Befriending and services on television, radio or newspapers. Fears of sharing problems with outsiders can be the reason that this service is not popular among Malaysians. However, ...
... psychiatrists and psychologist from the University Hospital at Kuala Lumpur. However, there is little information about Befriending and services on television, radio or newspapers. Fears of sharing problems with outsiders can be the reason that this service is not popular among Malaysians. However, ...
New ways to classify bipolar disorders: going from categorical
... “mixed state” remains unclear and there is much confusion over a clear definition of what should be called a mixed state. A dimensional approach, based on quantitative attributes rather than the assignment to categories, appears to be more appropriate for describing this phenomenon, which is distrib ...
... “mixed state” remains unclear and there is much confusion over a clear definition of what should be called a mixed state. A dimensional approach, based on quantitative attributes rather than the assignment to categories, appears to be more appropriate for describing this phenomenon, which is distrib ...
Anger and ego-defence mechanisms in non
... as much depth in its connection to IBS, and moreover, it is an emotional state widespread in the general population. Other factors commonly investigated in IBS, such as depression and stressful life events, are clearly involved in psychiatric disorders. We also started from the hypothesis that speci ...
... as much depth in its connection to IBS, and moreover, it is an emotional state widespread in the general population. Other factors commonly investigated in IBS, such as depression and stressful life events, are clearly involved in psychiatric disorders. We also started from the hypothesis that speci ...
The Effect of Group Poetry Therapy on Cognitive Emotion
... other forms of anxiety. Training these patients to manage their stress can give them more efficient skills to regulate their emotions [9]. In general, schizophrenic symptoms and other psychotic disorders are studied in three major categories: positive symptoms (delusion and hallucination), negative ...
... other forms of anxiety. Training these patients to manage their stress can give them more efficient skills to regulate their emotions [9]. In general, schizophrenic symptoms and other psychotic disorders are studied in three major categories: positive symptoms (delusion and hallucination), negative ...
Pyotr Gannushkin
Pyotr Borisovich Gannushkin (Russian: Пётр Бори́сович Га́ннушкин; March 8, 1875 – February 23, 1933) was a Russian psychiatrist who developed one of the first theories of psychopathies known today as personality disorders. He was a student of Sergei Korsakoff and Vladimir Serbsky. Not only did he manage to delineate certain organizational tasks of social psychiatry, but he also clearly formulated the main methodological aim of social psychiatrists — the combination of methods of individual clinical analysis with sociological research and generalization.