1. Calabrese JR, Prescott M, Tamburrino M, Liberzon I, Slembarski
... prospectively and information was gathered on smoking, suicidal ideation and depression at baseline and one year later. Smoking at baseline was associated with significantly increased likelihood of suicidal ideation at follow-up (OR=2.0 (1.3, 3.2)). This association persisted after adjusting for dem ...
... prospectively and information was gathered on smoking, suicidal ideation and depression at baseline and one year later. Smoking at baseline was associated with significantly increased likelihood of suicidal ideation at follow-up (OR=2.0 (1.3, 3.2)). This association persisted after adjusting for dem ...
A hoarding syndrome, Syllogomania, disposophobia
... added: paranoid schizophrenia) when he was approximately 20 years old. “Early writing on borderline personality disorder focused on the etiologic role of childhood abuse, noting that actual cruelty, neglect, brutality by the parents of many years’ duration are factors found in these patients. These ...
... added: paranoid schizophrenia) when he was approximately 20 years old. “Early writing on borderline personality disorder focused on the etiologic role of childhood abuse, noting that actual cruelty, neglect, brutality by the parents of many years’ duration are factors found in these patients. These ...
Writing a DSM-5 Diagnosis
... DSM-5 does insist that multiple diagnoses must be presented in a hierarchy descending from the condition of most significance to that of the least concern (i.e., it must reflect the client’s presentation at the time of assessment and be based on the reason for referral / focus of clinical attention ...
... DSM-5 does insist that multiple diagnoses must be presented in a hierarchy descending from the condition of most significance to that of the least concern (i.e., it must reflect the client’s presentation at the time of assessment and be based on the reason for referral / focus of clinical attention ...
Eating disorders: clinical features and the role of the general
... is followed by compensatory purging behaviours. Self-induced vomiting is the most common form and usually occurs shortly after a binge. In severe cases the binge–purge cycle occurs daily and can go on for many hours at a time. The misuse of laxatives or diuretics and excessive exercising are also co ...
... is followed by compensatory purging behaviours. Self-induced vomiting is the most common form and usually occurs shortly after a binge. In severe cases the binge–purge cycle occurs daily and can go on for many hours at a time. The misuse of laxatives or diuretics and excessive exercising are also co ...
What are the symptoms of bipolar disorder?
... electrodes placed on the head in order to induce seizure activity in the brain, used in the treatment of certain mental disorders, especially in severe mental disorders. Are mental health issues more common today than they were 50 years ago, 30 years ago, or even 10 years ago? No, they are not. It i ...
... electrodes placed on the head in order to induce seizure activity in the brain, used in the treatment of certain mental disorders, especially in severe mental disorders. Are mental health issues more common today than they were 50 years ago, 30 years ago, or even 10 years ago? No, they are not. It i ...
This statement was written for the National Athletic Trainers
... term “Psychological Concern” is used instead of “Mental Illness” in the title of the Consensus Statement because only credentialed mental health care professionals have the legal authority to diagnose a mental illness. Suspecting a mental illness in a student-athlete which affects the student-athlet ...
... term “Psychological Concern” is used instead of “Mental Illness” in the title of the Consensus Statement because only credentialed mental health care professionals have the legal authority to diagnose a mental illness. Suspecting a mental illness in a student-athlete which affects the student-athlet ...
Back to Basics: Psychotic Spectrum Disorders
... Clinical Picture No one symptom is pathognomonic of schizophrenia, symptoms can change with ...
... Clinical Picture No one symptom is pathognomonic of schizophrenia, symptoms can change with ...
Connect for Success 2016 Trauma Session
... Consequently, minority children fare worse in the aftermath of trauma, often experiencing more severe symptomatology for longer periods of time, than their majority group counterparts. Cultural competence, therefore, include representation of other populations who are often excluded from discussions ...
... Consequently, minority children fare worse in the aftermath of trauma, often experiencing more severe symptomatology for longer periods of time, than their majority group counterparts. Cultural competence, therefore, include representation of other populations who are often excluded from discussions ...
Click www.ondix.com to visit our student-to
... (at work, school, socially, or sexually) or feeling that you have to keep moving are some of the symptoms of bipolar disorder, and if a person has four of these symptoms at one time for at least one week, they may have had a manic episode. However important the cause of a depression may be, it does ...
... (at work, school, socially, or sexually) or feeling that you have to keep moving are some of the symptoms of bipolar disorder, and if a person has four of these symptoms at one time for at least one week, they may have had a manic episode. However important the cause of a depression may be, it does ...
the timing of the transition to nicotine dependence
... satisfied 2 of 3 criteria as per Pierce et al.41: (a) might try smoking a cigarette soon; (b) did not ...
... satisfied 2 of 3 criteria as per Pierce et al.41: (a) might try smoking a cigarette soon; (b) did not ...
Hypomania: A brief review of conceptual and diagnostic
... also present in clinical populations28. More recently, Akiskal and Akiskal29 has noted that melancholic depression has many of the same risk factors as hypomania, and argued that melancholia should become part of the bipolar spectrum. Akiskal and Akiskal29 argue that melancholia often represents a m ...
... also present in clinical populations28. More recently, Akiskal and Akiskal29 has noted that melancholic depression has many of the same risk factors as hypomania, and argued that melancholia should become part of the bipolar spectrum. Akiskal and Akiskal29 argue that melancholia often represents a m ...
Seven years of Better Access - Australian Psychological Society
... particularly those with high prevalence mood and anxiety disorders, to access Medicare-funded psychological treatment on referral from a medical practitioner. The huge community uptake of psychology services under Better Access has indicated a significant but previously unmet need and has had a subs ...
... particularly those with high prevalence mood and anxiety disorders, to access Medicare-funded psychological treatment on referral from a medical practitioner. The huge community uptake of psychology services under Better Access has indicated a significant but previously unmet need and has had a subs ...
Personality Disorders
... client suffers two or more disorders or whether the problems attributed to an Axis I condition are actually the result of a pervasive personality disorder. The definition of a personality disorder also implies several things about its course. Just as personality traits begin to stabilize by young ad ...
... client suffers two or more disorders or whether the problems attributed to an Axis I condition are actually the result of a pervasive personality disorder. The definition of a personality disorder also implies several things about its course. Just as personality traits begin to stabilize by young ad ...
Research in Developmental Disabilities Eliciting Neurodevelopmental Clinical Examinations
... to be slightly higher than 1% of the general population of children. Boys are clearly much more often affected than girls, at least if we are referring to the clinically impairing variant of the autism phenotype. Skuse (2009) has argued that the autism phenotype might be equally common in males and ...
... to be slightly higher than 1% of the general population of children. Boys are clearly much more often affected than girls, at least if we are referring to the clinically impairing variant of the autism phenotype. Skuse (2009) has argued that the autism phenotype might be equally common in males and ...
mental health
... Social factors are described broadly to include such factors as our skills in interacting with others, the range and quality of our interpersonal relationships, the amount and type of support available when needed as well as socio-cultural factors. ...
... Social factors are described broadly to include such factors as our skills in interacting with others, the range and quality of our interpersonal relationships, the amount and type of support available when needed as well as socio-cultural factors. ...
2: What Do We
... reason to believe that any one system is “better” than another.s The situation would be considerably improved if diagnoses were based on biological “markers” of schizophrenia. 15 In Part 1 of this essay, I reviewed current research on several biological causes of the disease-hypersensitive dopamine ...
... reason to believe that any one system is “better” than another.s The situation would be considerably improved if diagnoses were based on biological “markers” of schizophrenia. 15 In Part 1 of this essay, I reviewed current research on several biological causes of the disease-hypersensitive dopamine ...
Management of Specific Phobias
... Phobia refers to an excessive fear of a specific object, circumstance or situation. In specific (isolated) phobias there is marked and persistent fear that is excessive or unreasonable, cued by the presence or anticipation of a specific object or situation. It is considered as the most common mental ...
... Phobia refers to an excessive fear of a specific object, circumstance or situation. In specific (isolated) phobias there is marked and persistent fear that is excessive or unreasonable, cued by the presence or anticipation of a specific object or situation. It is considered as the most common mental ...
Module 5 - Behavior, Mood, Cognition, and Delirium-Related Triggers (PDF: 308KB/127 pages)
... Useful Additional Information ...
... Useful Additional Information ...
Arguments About Whether Overdiagnosis of ADHD is a Significant
... maximum onset age to include late-onset diagnosis. The term "clinically significant" in previous editions is seen as having been revised into more lenient descriptions (e.g., behavior that "interferes with or reduces the quality of social, academic, or occupational functioning"). The concern is that ...
... maximum onset age to include late-onset diagnosis. The term "clinically significant" in previous editions is seen as having been revised into more lenient descriptions (e.g., behavior that "interferes with or reduces the quality of social, academic, or occupational functioning"). The concern is that ...
Negative Generalization and Symptoms of
... Substantial evidence has also accrued for the role of cognitive variables in anxiety. Anxiety has been found to be correlated with many facets of negative cognition, including attentional biases (Dalgleish & Watts, 1990; Williams, Mathews, & MacLeod, 1996), negative interpretations of ambiguous stim ...
... Substantial evidence has also accrued for the role of cognitive variables in anxiety. Anxiety has been found to be correlated with many facets of negative cognition, including attentional biases (Dalgleish & Watts, 1990; Williams, Mathews, & MacLeod, 1996), negative interpretations of ambiguous stim ...
Outline
... other anxiety disorders) received 12 weeks of transdiagnostic treatment or relaxation training. § Both treatments led to statistically significant improvements, and there were no differences in outcome. § Higher dropout rates were observed in the relaxation condition, despite no differences in t ...
... other anxiety disorders) received 12 weeks of transdiagnostic treatment or relaxation training. § Both treatments led to statistically significant improvements, and there were no differences in outcome. § Higher dropout rates were observed in the relaxation condition, despite no differences in t ...
Conflict of Interest
... Going to local places independently Telling teachers about the ASD diagnosis and asking for ...
... Going to local places independently Telling teachers about the ASD diagnosis and asking for ...
Mental health characteristics of men who abuse
... The first type corresponds to the family only abuser who is described as less deviant on a number of indicators including impulsivity, alcohol and drug abuse and criminal behaviour. They are likely to show poor social skills and communication, a history of exposure to aggression in the family of ori ...
... The first type corresponds to the family only abuser who is described as less deviant on a number of indicators including impulsivity, alcohol and drug abuse and criminal behaviour. They are likely to show poor social skills and communication, a history of exposure to aggression in the family of ori ...
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.