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The CBQ and the Core Phenotype - Juvenile Bipolar Research
The CBQ and the Core Phenotype - Juvenile Bipolar Research

... subgroups on parent-reported severe self-injury and severe injury to others and on frequency of parentreported suicidal threats. High fear-of-harm was strongly associated with parent-reported severe selfinjury and severe injury to others. For injurious acts directed at others they found a nearly-eig ...
Comer, Abnormal Psychology, 6th edition
Comer, Abnormal Psychology, 6th edition

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... was diagnosed as suffering from paranoid schizophrenia. In 1988, she was first brought to our department for treatment. T.U. showed paranoid ideas, and was extremely suspicious, irritated, anxious, and depressed. Within 2 weeks, she became logorrheic and reported some of her delusional beliefs: her ...
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conference proceedings - Columbia University School of Social Work
conference proceedings - Columbia University School of Social Work

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... Post Traumatic Stress Disorder: Post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is often times a diagnosis that follows ASD. It is more often diagnosed in people who have experienced or witnessed incidents of very violent crimes or are victims of war. The symptoms are similar to those present in ASD except fo ...
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... and because of the historical confusion over the validity of HFA and Asperger’s Disorder as separate diagnostic entities. It is estimated that 75% of individuals diagnosed with Autistic Disorder will have IQ’s below 70, and up to 50% of them are mute or severely lacking in communication skills (Penn ...
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... across disorders. Three candidate transdiagnostic processes involved in emotion regulation – rumination, worry, and automatic negative thoughts – were examined in euthymic bipolar I disorder (n ¼ 21) and insomnia (n ¼ 19), and a non-clinical control group (n ¼ 20). Rumination and worry were endorsed ...
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... that meets criteria for hoarding disorder because the lack of clutter is due to a thirdparty intervention. Hoarding disorder contrasts with normative collecting behavior, which is organized and systematic, even if in some cases the actual amount of possessions may be similar to the amount accumulate ...
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... ‘Substance-related and Addictive Disorders’  4. Pathophysiological models for drug addiction were therefore considered to be relevant to GD and affected patients, who may benefit from therapeutic approaches used to treat SUDs  21. There is strong evidence suggesting that similar predispositions (gen ...
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... suffer torture and violence, they are also often forced to commit atrocities against others. Not surprisingly, These children suffer from a very high rate of posttraumatic stress disorder (Bayer &others, 2007; Kohrt & others, 2008). One survey of former child soldiers in refugee camps in Uganda foun ...
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... early bipolar presentations (Wozniak et al. 1995). However, subsequent studies have not found evidence to support such a view (Leibenluft 2011; Potegal, et al. 2009; Stringaris et al. 2010a). In light of the current state of evidence, this study anchors its examination of mania-like symptoms on the ...
ICD-10: F60-62 Personality Disorders (F62.0
ICD-10: F60-62 Personality Disorders (F62.0

... Personality disorders are therefore subdivided according to clusters of traits that correspond to the most frequent or conspicuous behavioural manifestations. The subtypes so described are widely recognized as major forms of personality deviation. In making a diagnosis of personality disorder, the c ...
Chapter 8 - IPFW.edu
Chapter 8 - IPFW.edu

... • World has become unreal  World appears strange, peculiar, foreign, dream-like  Objects appear at times strangely diminished in size, at times flat  Incapable of experiencing emotions  Feeling as if they were dead, lifeless, mere automatons © 2012 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved. ...
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Depersonalization disorder

Depersonalization disorder (DPD) is a mental disorder in which the sufferer has persistent or recurrent feelings of depersonalization and/or derealization. In the DSM-5 it was combined with Derealization Disorder and renamed to Depersonalization/Derealization Disorder (DDPD). In the DSM-5 it remains classified as a dissociative disorder, while in the ICD-10 it is called depersonalization-derealization syndrome and classified as a neurotic disorder.Symptoms can be classified as either depersonalization or derealization. Depersonalization is described as feeling disconnected or estranged from one's body, thoughts, or emotions. Individuals experiencing depersonalization may report feeling as if they are in a dream or are watching themselves in a movie. They may feel like an outside observer of their own thoughts or body, and often report feeling a loss of control over their thoughts or actions. In some cases, individuals may be unable to accept their reflection as their own, or they may have out-of-body experiences. While depersonalization is a sense of detachment from one's self, derealization is described as detachment from one's surroundings. Individuals experiencing derealization may report perceiving the world around them as foggy, dreamlike/surreal, or visually distorted.In addition to these depersonalization-derealization disorder symptoms, the inner turmoil created by the disorder can result in depression, self-harm, low self-esteem, anxiety attacks, panic attacks, phobias, etc. It can also cause a variety of physical symptoms, including chest pain, blurry vision, nausea, and the sensation of pins and needles in one's arms or legs.Diagnostic criteria for depersonalization-derealization disorder includes, among other symptoms, persistent or recurrent feelings of detachment from one's mental or bodily processes or from one's surroundings. A diagnosis is made when the dissociation is persistent and interferes with the social and/or occupational functions of daily life. However, accurate descriptions of the symptoms are hard to provide due to the subjective nature of depersonalization/derealization and sufferers' ambiguous use of language when describing these episodes.Depersonalization-derealization disorder is thought to be caused largely by severe traumatic lifetime events, including childhood abuse, accidents, natural disasters, war, torture, and bad drug experiences. It is unclear whether genetics play a role; however, there are many neurochemical and hormonal changes in individuals suffering with depersonalization disorder. The disorder is typically associated with cognitive disruptions in early perceptual and attentional processes.Although the disorder is an alteration in the subjective experience of reality, it is not a form of psychosis, as sufferers maintain the ability to distinguish between their own internal experiences and the objective reality of the outside world. During episodic and continuous depersonalization, sufferers can distinguish between reality and fantasy. In other words, their grasp on reality remains stable at all times.While depersonalization-derealization disorder was once considered rare, lifetime experiences with the disorder occur in approximately 1%–2% of the general population. The chronic form of this disorder has a reported prevalence of 0.1 to 1.9% While these numbers may seem small, depersonalization/derealization experiences have been reported by a majority of the general population, with varying degrees of intensity. While brief episodes of depersonalization or derealization can be common in the general population, the disorder is only diagnosed when these symptoms cause significant distress or impair social, occupational, or other important areas of functioning.
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