Beyond anorexia and bulimia nervosa: what`s “new” in eating
... and to the English physician Sir William W. Gull, who introduced the term “anorexia nervosa” 2. In 1873, both authors, almost simultaneously but yet independently, published seminal papers concerning the causes, clinical picture and course of AN 3. Up to the second half of the 20th century, eating ...
... and to the English physician Sir William W. Gull, who introduced the term “anorexia nervosa” 2. In 1873, both authors, almost simultaneously but yet independently, published seminal papers concerning the causes, clinical picture and course of AN 3. Up to the second half of the 20th century, eating ...
1. Joe has an intense, irrational fear of snakes. He is suffering from a
... A) generalized anxiety disorder. B) phobia. C) mood disorder. D) bipolar disorder. E) obsessive-compulsive disorder. 2. Before he can study, Rashid must arrange his books, pencils, paper, and other items on his desk so that they are "just so." The campus counselor suggests that Rashid's compulsive b ...
... A) generalized anxiety disorder. B) phobia. C) mood disorder. D) bipolar disorder. E) obsessive-compulsive disorder. 2. Before he can study, Rashid must arrange his books, pencils, paper, and other items on his desk so that they are "just so." The campus counselor suggests that Rashid's compulsive b ...
Diagnosis of Mental Illness Today and Tomorrow: A
... concluded in his article, “It is not possible, therefore, to confirm definitively or to reject the catecholamine hypothesis on the basis of data currently available.” (Schildkraut, 1965, p.522). This problem can perhaps best be seen through the approval process of medications by the FDA for psycho-p ...
... concluded in his article, “It is not possible, therefore, to confirm definitively or to reject the catecholamine hypothesis on the basis of data currently available.” (Schildkraut, 1965, p.522). This problem can perhaps best be seen through the approval process of medications by the FDA for psycho-p ...
What else can I read? - Illawarra Health and Medical Research
... We often think of people in simple terms such as good and bad, friends and enemies, loving and hateful. Personality disorders are not so simple and the people who suffer from them often exhibit behaviors which are at times constructive and at other times destructive. This often creates confusion for ...
... We often think of people in simple terms such as good and bad, friends and enemies, loving and hateful. Personality disorders are not so simple and the people who suffer from them often exhibit behaviors which are at times constructive and at other times destructive. This often creates confusion for ...
The Correlates of Comorbid Antisocial Personality Disorder in
... lack of remorse or guilt, shallow affect, lack of empathy, and failure to accept responsibility for one's own actions. It is hypothesized that this trait emerges early in life, contributes to the initiation and maintenance of antisocial behavior, and is associated with repetitive violence (Cooke and ...
... lack of remorse or guilt, shallow affect, lack of empathy, and failure to accept responsibility for one's own actions. It is hypothesized that this trait emerges early in life, contributes to the initiation and maintenance of antisocial behavior, and is associated with repetitive violence (Cooke and ...
Women - Beyondblue
... • Caring for family members who are unwell or unable to look after themselves — Over half of the carers in Australia are women. Women are also much more likely to provide the majority of help to a person with a disability. Caring for others can affect the caregiver’s physical and mental health. • ...
... • Caring for family members who are unwell or unable to look after themselves — Over half of the carers in Australia are women. Women are also much more likely to provide the majority of help to a person with a disability. Caring for others can affect the caregiver’s physical and mental health. • ...
Asian American Mental Health
... treatment preferences of ethnic minority clients, and non-representative of cultural ideas about illness and health (e.g., U.S. DHHS, 2001; President’s New Freedom Commission on Mental Health, 2003). In recent years, culturally-specific service options have emerged to improve fit with the mental hea ...
... treatment preferences of ethnic minority clients, and non-representative of cultural ideas about illness and health (e.g., U.S. DHHS, 2001; President’s New Freedom Commission on Mental Health, 2003). In recent years, culturally-specific service options have emerged to improve fit with the mental hea ...
Psychoses induced by exceptional states of consciousness
... reduction of the consciousness of the patient, something, by itself, unreachable, instead of confining itself to the consciousness of the investigator. Thus, the term existential analysis has prospered to refer to the study of the mental disease worlds. This line culminates in Nagel7 when he suggest ...
... reduction of the consciousness of the patient, something, by itself, unreachable, instead of confining itself to the consciousness of the investigator. Thus, the term existential analysis has prospered to refer to the study of the mental disease worlds. This line culminates in Nagel7 when he suggest ...
High Prevalence of Dissociative Amnesia and Related Disorders in
... Charcot, a famous French neurologist from the end of the 19th century, to account for the “pathological forgetting” of events that happened after the traumatic event (Janet, Nicolas, & Penel, 2001). Following Etienne Eugéne Azam (1822-1899), Charcot reportedly utilized the construct “retrograde amne ...
... Charcot, a famous French neurologist from the end of the 19th century, to account for the “pathological forgetting” of events that happened after the traumatic event (Janet, Nicolas, & Penel, 2001). Following Etienne Eugéne Azam (1822-1899), Charcot reportedly utilized the construct “retrograde amne ...
Substance Abuse (CC)
... that reinforce another person’s addictive behavior by allowing that person to avoid consequences of his/her actions ...
... that reinforce another person’s addictive behavior by allowing that person to avoid consequences of his/her actions ...
Slide 1
... many different professionals such as those noted above serve as therapists and counselors generally conduct therapy sessions ...
... many different professionals such as those noted above serve as therapists and counselors generally conduct therapy sessions ...
Alcohol, cannabis and tobacco use among Australians
... schizophrenia. Scores on the screener ranged from zero to a maximum of six. An analysis of the effectiveness of this screener in detecting cases of schizophrenia or schizoaffective disorders has been carried out, using a sample of people from an inpatient psychiatric setting, and a sample of people ...
... schizophrenia. Scores on the screener ranged from zero to a maximum of six. An analysis of the effectiveness of this screener in detecting cases of schizophrenia or schizoaffective disorders has been carried out, using a sample of people from an inpatient psychiatric setting, and a sample of people ...
Introduction to Anxiety Disorders Professor Craig A. Jackson Head
... Introduction to Anxiety Disorders ...
... Introduction to Anxiety Disorders ...
Diagnostic Criteria for Schizophrenia
... 1. Percentage of persons hospitalized during each six months declined significantly for all clients. 2. It declined much more for those in recovery. ...
... 1. Percentage of persons hospitalized during each six months declined significantly for all clients. 2. It declined much more for those in recovery. ...
1. Studies related to behavioural problems of primary school children
... respectively. There was no association between the age of onset of nail biting and the comorbid psychiatric disorder. Severity and frequency of NB were not associated with any comorbid psychiatric disorder.10 An epidemiological study was conducted on emotional and behavioural problems primary child ...
... respectively. There was no association between the age of onset of nail biting and the comorbid psychiatric disorder. Severity and frequency of NB were not associated with any comorbid psychiatric disorder.10 An epidemiological study was conducted on emotional and behavioural problems primary child ...
Developmental Psychopathology
... aggression) as young children and were described as irritable, impulsive, and rough were more likely than inhibited, overcontrolled children, or welladjusted children to be diagnosed as having antisocial personality disorder and to have records of criminal behavior as young adults – Internalizers – ...
... aggression) as young children and were described as irritable, impulsive, and rough were more likely than inhibited, overcontrolled children, or welladjusted children to be diagnosed as having antisocial personality disorder and to have records of criminal behavior as young adults – Internalizers – ...
Slide 1
... affected by ADHD (Arnold et al. J Abnorm Child Psychol 1996) • The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fourth Ed. (DSM-IV) estimates that boys with ADHD outnumber girls with ADHD by as much as 9:1 (American Psychiatric Association 2000) However, community-based studies in which th ...
... affected by ADHD (Arnold et al. J Abnorm Child Psychol 1996) • The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fourth Ed. (DSM-IV) estimates that boys with ADHD outnumber girls with ADHD by as much as 9:1 (American Psychiatric Association 2000) However, community-based studies in which th ...
Eating disorders
... – refusal to maintain body weight at or above a minimally normal weight for age and heiht (e.g. weight loss leading to maintenance of body weight less than 85% of that expected) – intense fear of gaining weight or becoming fat, even though underweight – disturbances in the way in which one’s body we ...
... – refusal to maintain body weight at or above a minimally normal weight for age and heiht (e.g. weight loss leading to maintenance of body weight less than 85% of that expected) – intense fear of gaining weight or becoming fat, even though underweight – disturbances in the way in which one’s body we ...
Caring for people with mental illness
... MENTAL ILLNESS. YOU MAY FIND THE IDEA OF CARING FOR A MENTALLY ILL PERSON FRIGHTENING. LEARNING ABOUT COMMON MENTAL ILLNESSES CAN HELP YOU TO OVERCOME THIS FEAR. IN THIS CHAPTER, YOU WILL LEARN ABOUT SEVERAL COMMON MENTAL ILLNESSES, AND HOW THEY AFFECT THE PEOPLE WHO SUFFER ...
... MENTAL ILLNESS. YOU MAY FIND THE IDEA OF CARING FOR A MENTALLY ILL PERSON FRIGHTENING. LEARNING ABOUT COMMON MENTAL ILLNESSES CAN HELP YOU TO OVERCOME THIS FEAR. IN THIS CHAPTER, YOU WILL LEARN ABOUT SEVERAL COMMON MENTAL ILLNESSES, AND HOW THEY AFFECT THE PEOPLE WHO SUFFER ...
Harvey County Community Mental Health Center
... Ages 15 – 100+ yrs: anger management, anxiety, depression, behavioral problems, bereavement, OCD, family therapy, gender issues, PTSD, spiritual issues, marital issues, attachment disorders and stress reduction. Beth Belden, LSCSW Ages 4 - 18 yrs: anger management, anxiety, ADHD, behavior problems, ...
... Ages 15 – 100+ yrs: anger management, anxiety, depression, behavioral problems, bereavement, OCD, family therapy, gender issues, PTSD, spiritual issues, marital issues, attachment disorders and stress reduction. Beth Belden, LSCSW Ages 4 - 18 yrs: anger management, anxiety, ADHD, behavior problems, ...
Understanding and Meeting the Needs of Children and Adolescents
... development, e.g., moving from institutional care to an alternative program, engaging a peer mentor. While the clinical strategies noted above apply to all children and adolescents during the course of their development, Magellan considers many youth to be at very high risk for developing MEB in the ...
... development, e.g., moving from institutional care to an alternative program, engaging a peer mentor. While the clinical strategies noted above apply to all children and adolescents during the course of their development, Magellan considers many youth to be at very high risk for developing MEB in the ...
The Relationship between Psychological Flexibility and Therapy
... Fee, practice, and managed care survey. (2006, January). Psychotherapy Finances, 32, 1-5. Goldfried, M., & Wolfe, B. (1998). Toward a more clinically valid approach to therapy research. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 66, 143-150. ...
... Fee, practice, and managed care survey. (2006, January). Psychotherapy Finances, 32, 1-5. Goldfried, M., & Wolfe, B. (1998). Toward a more clinically valid approach to therapy research. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 66, 143-150. ...
- e-space: Manchester Metropolitan University`s
... experience ‘soft-bipolar symptoms’ which provides support for BP as a spectrumdisorder. Prospective studies have shown hypomanic-symptoms in adolescence are predictive of future BP (Angst et al., 2005). As a mood state, hypomania has been characterised as behavioural and phenomenological manifestati ...
... experience ‘soft-bipolar symptoms’ which provides support for BP as a spectrumdisorder. Prospective studies have shown hypomanic-symptoms in adolescence are predictive of future BP (Angst et al., 2005). As a mood state, hypomania has been characterised as behavioural and phenomenological manifestati ...
Click here for handout
... to continue this medically necessary treatment to prevent or limit emotional lability, undesired regression of hormonally-induced physical effects and the sense of desperation that may lead to depression ...
... to continue this medically necessary treatment to prevent or limit emotional lability, undesired regression of hormonally-induced physical effects and the sense of desperation that may lead to depression ...
Combat Stress (PTSD) - Defence Academy of the United Kingdom
... battle that was most notably observed in the First World War. Symptoms include slow reaction times, a disconnection from surroundings (the result of which is the “thousand-yard stare” often seen in WWI photographs of shell-shocked victims), indecision, nausea, difficulty in controlling reactions (fo ...
... battle that was most notably observed in the First World War. Symptoms include slow reaction times, a disconnection from surroundings (the result of which is the “thousand-yard stare” often seen in WWI photographs of shell-shocked victims), indecision, nausea, difficulty in controlling reactions (fo ...
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.