STUDY GUIDE
... Lesson I-10: Adulthood (CH.4, pp. 172-188) Reflections on Two Major Developmental Issues (CH.4, pp. 189-190) Objectives: a) Describe four kinds of physical changes associated with aging. b) Discuss evidence for and against the decline of cognitive abilities in aging c) Distinguish between the effect ...
... Lesson I-10: Adulthood (CH.4, pp. 172-188) Reflections on Two Major Developmental Issues (CH.4, pp. 189-190) Objectives: a) Describe four kinds of physical changes associated with aging. b) Discuss evidence for and against the decline of cognitive abilities in aging c) Distinguish between the effect ...
A Profile Analysis of the SCL-90
... the broad range of difference between aggressive and nonaggressive behavior, there is a growing opinion among experts that these youth must be placed in two separate categories and receive different treatment. Distinctions should be made among (1) youth who are aggres sive, (2) those who are nonagg ...
... the broad range of difference between aggressive and nonaggressive behavior, there is a growing opinion among experts that these youth must be placed in two separate categories and receive different treatment. Distinctions should be made among (1) youth who are aggres sive, (2) those who are nonagg ...
VP Exam4 Review
... Identify the two theorists associated with humanistic perspective of personality Define self-concept Define unconditional positive regard Define self-actualization Describe someone who is fully selfactualized Describe social-cognitive theory Define self-efficacy Define reciprocal determinism Define ...
... Identify the two theorists associated with humanistic perspective of personality Define self-concept Define unconditional positive regard Define self-actualization Describe someone who is fully selfactualized Describe social-cognitive theory Define self-efficacy Define reciprocal determinism Define ...
PowerPoint chapter 07 - McGraw
... Both substance-use disorders and pathological gambling entail persistent engagement in the behaviour despite the multiple and severe problems the individual encounters as a result. Numerous substance-use disorders are recognised in the DSM-IV-TR, including alcohol, amphetamine, cocaine, cannabis, ha ...
... Both substance-use disorders and pathological gambling entail persistent engagement in the behaviour despite the multiple and severe problems the individual encounters as a result. Numerous substance-use disorders are recognised in the DSM-IV-TR, including alcohol, amphetamine, cocaine, cannabis, ha ...
... ensue following repetitive and premeditated abuse at the hands of primary caretakers; 5. alterations in relationship to others, such as not being able to trust and not being able to feel intimate with others. Another “lesson of abuse” internalized by victim/survivors is that people are venal and sel ...
Ataques de Nervios: Culturally Bound and Distinct from
... psychopathology. Critics of the DSM argue that it is not appropriate for such widespread usage due to its original development in the U.S. for North American patients and that it does not take into account other cultures’ conceptualizations of psychopathology. In an attempt to address these criticis ...
... psychopathology. Critics of the DSM argue that it is not appropriate for such widespread usage due to its original development in the U.S. for North American patients and that it does not take into account other cultures’ conceptualizations of psychopathology. In an attempt to address these criticis ...
Decoding Schizophrenia
... Yet for many, the hypothesis fits poorly. These are the people whose symptoms come on gradually, not dramatically, and in whom negative symptoms overshadow the positive. The sufferers grow withdrawn, often isolating themselves for years. Cognitive functioning is poor, and patients improve slowly, i ...
... Yet for many, the hypothesis fits poorly. These are the people whose symptoms come on gradually, not dramatically, and in whom negative symptoms overshadow the positive. The sufferers grow withdrawn, often isolating themselves for years. Cognitive functioning is poor, and patients improve slowly, i ...
Clinical Features of Functional Dyspepsia
... The sensitivity of alarm features ranged widely (0-100%) and specificity was ranging from 21%-98%. Thus alarm features have found to have a poor predictive value in identifying upper GI malignancy as based on the meta analysis. Weight loss if present is considered to be a symptom for alarm, it being ...
... The sensitivity of alarm features ranged widely (0-100%) and specificity was ranging from 21%-98%. Thus alarm features have found to have a poor predictive value in identifying upper GI malignancy as based on the meta analysis. Weight loss if present is considered to be a symptom for alarm, it being ...
Diagnosis and management of dissociative seizures
... medication for a number of years before the correct diagnosis is made. During this time they are exposed to significant iatrogenic risks including drug toxicity, teratogenic risk (most patients are young women) and the risk, in approximately 10%, of receiving emergency treatment for ‘status’3,4. By ...
... medication for a number of years before the correct diagnosis is made. During this time they are exposed to significant iatrogenic risks including drug toxicity, teratogenic risk (most patients are young women) and the risk, in approximately 10%, of receiving emergency treatment for ‘status’3,4. By ...
the course and clinical features of obsessive compulsive
... Twenty years have passed since the landmark National Epidemiology Catchment Area Survey first demonstrated the prevalence of obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) in the general population to be 50 to 100 times greater than had been previously believed (1). This unexpected finding was instrumental in ...
... Twenty years have passed since the landmark National Epidemiology Catchment Area Survey first demonstrated the prevalence of obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) in the general population to be 50 to 100 times greater than had been previously believed (1). This unexpected finding was instrumental in ...
Comorbidity: A network perspective
... analyze relationships between symptoms, without assuming a priori that such relationships arise from a mental disorder as a common cause (Borsboom 2008; Van der Maas et al. 2006). Simply put, in such a network, a disorder is conceptualized as a cluster of directly related symptoms. In a fairly recen ...
... analyze relationships between symptoms, without assuming a priori that such relationships arise from a mental disorder as a common cause (Borsboom 2008; Van der Maas et al. 2006). Simply put, in such a network, a disorder is conceptualized as a cluster of directly related symptoms. In a fairly recen ...
Comorbidity: A network perspective
... analyze relationships between symptoms, without assuming a priori that such relationships arise from a mental disorder as a common cause (Borsboom 2008; Van der Maas et al. 2006). Simply put, in such a network, a disorder is conceptualized as a cluster of directly related symptoms. In a fairly recen ...
... analyze relationships between symptoms, without assuming a priori that such relationships arise from a mental disorder as a common cause (Borsboom 2008; Van der Maas et al. 2006). Simply put, in such a network, a disorder is conceptualized as a cluster of directly related symptoms. In a fairly recen ...
Comorbidity of mental disorders and substance use: A brief guide for
... Study. The need for the original version of this clinical resource arose as a result of this initial work. In order for the Guidelines to remain a useful and current resource for general practitioners, it was decided by the Department of Health and Ageing to review and update them. The revised Guide ...
... Study. The need for the original version of this clinical resource arose as a result of this initial work. In order for the Guidelines to remain a useful and current resource for general practitioners, it was decided by the Department of Health and Ageing to review and update them. The revised Guide ...