Eating disorder prevention for the college
... Eight out of every ten women in the United States are dissatisfied with their appearance (Smolak, 1996). In the United States alone, over 10 million females fight a battle with an eating disorder, specifically anorexia nervosa or bulimia, and even more suffer from a binge eating disorder (Crowther e ...
... Eight out of every ten women in the United States are dissatisfied with their appearance (Smolak, 1996). In the United States alone, over 10 million females fight a battle with an eating disorder, specifically anorexia nervosa or bulimia, and even more suffer from a binge eating disorder (Crowther e ...
Evidence-based guidelines for management of attention
... environmental risk factors (Asherson et al., 2005). Four linkage scans have been completed and highlight a number of potential chromosomal regions containing genes that increase risk for ADHD, although there is as yet no clear consensus across the various data sets, and no genes have been identified ...
... environmental risk factors (Asherson et al., 2005). Four linkage scans have been completed and highlight a number of potential chromosomal regions containing genes that increase risk for ADHD, although there is as yet no clear consensus across the various data sets, and no genes have been identified ...
1 DSM-5 A Comprehensive Review Dr. Jassin M. Jouria is a medical
... ICD-9 did not include diagnostic criteria or a multiaxial system largely because the primary function of this international system was to outline categories for the collection of basic health statistics. In contrast, DSM-III was developed with the additional goal of providing a medical nomenclature ...
... ICD-9 did not include diagnostic criteria or a multiaxial system largely because the primary function of this international system was to outline categories for the collection of basic health statistics. In contrast, DSM-III was developed with the additional goal of providing a medical nomenclature ...
The Prevalence and Effects of Adult Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity
... to be interviewed than expected). These cases were weighted to be representative of the U.S. population in the age range of the ADHD subsample. A more detailed description of the ADHD clinical reappraisal sample design is reported elsewhere.19 ...
... to be interviewed than expected). These cases were weighted to be representative of the U.S. population in the age range of the ADHD subsample. A more detailed description of the ADHD clinical reappraisal sample design is reported elsewhere.19 ...
Bipolar Disorder
... caused by comorbid states, such as hyperthyroidism or other medical conditions, hypothyroidism, electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) and medications such as antidepressants. In these cases, a diagnosis of bipolar disorder may not be established since diagnosis requires that the symptoms must not be due t ...
... caused by comorbid states, such as hyperthyroidism or other medical conditions, hypothyroidism, electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) and medications such as antidepressants. In these cases, a diagnosis of bipolar disorder may not be established since diagnosis requires that the symptoms must not be due t ...
Scientific Programme
... Adverse life events, such as disasters, wars, political violence, abuse, neglect, and any other kind of exploitation may have detrimental consequences on children. Evidence suggest that “tolerable stress” is an essential part of normal developmental trajectory, whereas “toxic stress” could modify ma ...
... Adverse life events, such as disasters, wars, political violence, abuse, neglect, and any other kind of exploitation may have detrimental consequences on children. Evidence suggest that “tolerable stress” is an essential part of normal developmental trajectory, whereas “toxic stress” could modify ma ...
a history of antisocial personality disorder in the
... involved in developing diagnostic criteria of antisocial personality disorder, one may gain insight into treatments that have better chances of reducing symptoms and behaviors of the disorder. The formulation of creating the criteria for antisocial personality disorder has existed since the first pu ...
... involved in developing diagnostic criteria of antisocial personality disorder, one may gain insight into treatments that have better chances of reducing symptoms and behaviors of the disorder. The formulation of creating the criteria for antisocial personality disorder has existed since the first pu ...
Boundless Study Slides
... beyond what might be expected from normal aging; areas particularly affected include memory, attention, judgement, language, and problem solving. • dependence An irresistible physical or psychological need, especially for a chemical substance. • dissociate To experience a wide array of conditions fr ...
... beyond what might be expected from normal aging; areas particularly affected include memory, attention, judgement, language, and problem solving. • dependence An irresistible physical or psychological need, especially for a chemical substance. • dissociate To experience a wide array of conditions fr ...
The ICD-10 Classification of Mental and Behavioural Disorders
... the Copenhagen conference. One of them, involving centres in 17 countries, had as its aim the development of the Composite International Diagnostic Interview, an instrument suitable for conducting epidemiological studies of mental disorders in general population groups in different countries (5). An ...
... the Copenhagen conference. One of them, involving centres in 17 countries, had as its aim the development of the Composite International Diagnostic Interview, an instrument suitable for conducting epidemiological studies of mental disorders in general population groups in different countries (5). An ...
generalized anxiety disorder - Diversity
... an average of 5.74 worries, spanning an average of 4.82 areas. The most common themes of worry in youth with GAD included school, health, disasters, personal harm, and the future. The children’s most frequent worries were in the realms of friends, peers, school, health, and performance, while their ...
... an average of 5.74 worries, spanning an average of 4.82 areas. The most common themes of worry in youth with GAD included school, health, disasters, personal harm, and the future. The children’s most frequent worries were in the realms of friends, peers, school, health, and performance, while their ...
Durand and Barlow Chapter 8: Eating and Sleep Disorders
... amount of food that is definitely larger than most people would eat during a similar period of time and under similar circumstances. 2. A sense of lack of control over eating during the episode (for example, a feeling that one cannot stop eating or control what or how much one is eating). B. Recurre ...
... amount of food that is definitely larger than most people would eat during a similar period of time and under similar circumstances. 2. A sense of lack of control over eating during the episode (for example, a feeling that one cannot stop eating or control what or how much one is eating). B. Recurre ...
Understanding Bipolar Disorder and Recovery What you
... that are abnormally high or low for at least half of the days. During this time of unstable mood, there will be hypomania, but no full manic or depressive episodes. (See Tables 1 and 2.) In other words, in order to be diagnosed with cyclothymia, a person must have hypomanic symptoms and some depress ...
... that are abnormally high or low for at least half of the days. During this time of unstable mood, there will be hypomania, but no full manic or depressive episodes. (See Tables 1 and 2.) In other words, in order to be diagnosed with cyclothymia, a person must have hypomanic symptoms and some depress ...
PGD - Center for Research on End-of-Life Care
... is associated with declining emotional distress over the loss ...
... is associated with declining emotional distress over the loss ...
ADHD and Comorbid Conditions
... emotional and internalizing behavior disorders (Ex. Anxiety and Depression). Concerning psychiatric comorbidity, externalizing disorders were found to be more frequently associated with ADHD; comorbidity rates range up to 90% (Spencer T 1999, Wilens TE 2002) for externalizing and 50% for internalizi ...
... emotional and internalizing behavior disorders (Ex. Anxiety and Depression). Concerning psychiatric comorbidity, externalizing disorders were found to be more frequently associated with ADHD; comorbidity rates range up to 90% (Spencer T 1999, Wilens TE 2002) for externalizing and 50% for internalizi ...
Tourette Syndrome: History and Clinical Aspects of Tics
... History of Tourette Syndrome In the 1930s, developmental psychologists described tics as common among schoolage children, but this was largely ignored by the neurological and psychoanalytic communities Observations of heritability and response to dopamine receptor antagonists began to suggest a ...
... History of Tourette Syndrome In the 1930s, developmental psychologists described tics as common among schoolage children, but this was largely ignored by the neurological and psychoanalytic communities Observations of heritability and response to dopamine receptor antagonists began to suggest a ...
File - Abundance Behavioral Health Services
... Children who only have inattentive symptoms of ADD/ADHD are often overlooked, since they are not disruptive. However, the symptoms of inattention have consequences: getting in hot water with parents and teachers for not following directions; under-performing in school; or clashing with other kids ov ...
... Children who only have inattentive symptoms of ADD/ADHD are often overlooked, since they are not disruptive. However, the symptoms of inattention have consequences: getting in hot water with parents and teachers for not following directions; under-performing in school; or clashing with other kids ov ...
Thesis - KI Open Archive
... fear response when no actual threat or danger is present. Similarly, Marks described a phobia as a fear that is exaggerated, cannot be reasoned away, is not under voluntary control and leads to avoidance of the feared stimuli. Importantly, the fear response is largely the same, regardless of whether ...
... fear response when no actual threat or danger is present. Similarly, Marks described a phobia as a fear that is exaggerated, cannot be reasoned away, is not under voluntary control and leads to avoidance of the feared stimuli. Importantly, the fear response is largely the same, regardless of whether ...
Chapter 2 - Kenniscentrum Kinder
... within the population, as well as the etiological and symptomatic heterogeneity within both disorders. In this general introduction, the co-occurrence, etiology and treatment of ASD, ADHD and related cognitive profiles are discussed. Then, the research approach used to reduce heterogeneity on both t ...
... within the population, as well as the etiological and symptomatic heterogeneity within both disorders. In this general introduction, the co-occurrence, etiology and treatment of ASD, ADHD and related cognitive profiles are discussed. Then, the research approach used to reduce heterogeneity on both t ...
Journal of Attention Disorders
... risk of anxiety, depression, and aggression symptomatology than individuals with ADHD only. This contention has some support in the literature. For example, the ADHD+LD condition has been linked with a negative prognosis with regard to cognitive, academic, and behavioral development (Church et al., ...
... risk of anxiety, depression, and aggression symptomatology than individuals with ADHD only. This contention has some support in the literature. For example, the ADHD+LD condition has been linked with a negative prognosis with regard to cognitive, academic, and behavioral development (Church et al., ...
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder in DSM-5
... assessment and treatment planning on aspects most likely in need of attention. Ultimately, the SWG decided to retain the broad approach. In part, this was in keeping with the conservative nature of the DSM-5 revision process, which opposed the type of sweeping changes the narrow approach entailed. M ...
... assessment and treatment planning on aspects most likely in need of attention. Ultimately, the SWG decided to retain the broad approach. In part, this was in keeping with the conservative nature of the DSM-5 revision process, which opposed the type of sweeping changes the narrow approach entailed. M ...
Comparison of Ease of Falsification of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity
... Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 4th Edition, Text Revised (DSM-IV-TR) as an inability to sustain attention, impulsivity, and hyperactivity (American Psychological Association, 2000). To be diagnosed with ADHD, symptoms of ...
... Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 4th Edition, Text Revised (DSM-IV-TR) as an inability to sustain attention, impulsivity, and hyperactivity (American Psychological Association, 2000). To be diagnosed with ADHD, symptoms of ...
Sample Chapter - McGraw Hill Higher Education
... about is herself. You might describe her as egocentric, manipulative, selfish, and attention-seeking. These adjectives may not convey the subtle distinctions between these two people, but they give you a sense of the fundamental characteristics of each person—what psychologists call personality trai ...
... about is herself. You might describe her as egocentric, manipulative, selfish, and attention-seeking. These adjectives may not convey the subtle distinctions between these two people, but they give you a sense of the fundamental characteristics of each person—what psychologists call personality trai ...
Using the Five-Factor Model to Represent the DSM-IV
... the criterion and brings out in stark contrast the points of agreement. In these respects, the consensus approach of Miller et al. could be said to provide a more empirical, objective, and independent FFM profile. Third, the expert consensus methodology allows for the possibility of obtaining elevat ...
... the criterion and brings out in stark contrast the points of agreement. In these respects, the consensus approach of Miller et al. could be said to provide a more empirical, objective, and independent FFM profile. Third, the expert consensus methodology allows for the possibility of obtaining elevat ...
MRDD Welcome to My World - Weiss
... school for the children. There were also church services and organized meetings for the Masons, Order of the Eastern Star, bridge club, sewing club, and stamp collectors' club. The complex had grown into a virtually independent community known as Sanatorium. By 1949 Sanatorium had grown to 970 beds ...
... school for the children. There were also church services and organized meetings for the Masons, Order of the Eastern Star, bridge club, sewing club, and stamp collectors' club. The complex had grown into a virtually independent community known as Sanatorium. By 1949 Sanatorium had grown to 970 beds ...
Research Article IRRITABILITY IN CHILD AND ADOLESCENT ANXIETY DISORDERS
... SMD, and BD) and by informant. Age and IQ may influence both the degree of irritability and its reporting. Since these variables differed among groups (Table 1), they were entered as covariates in all analyses, except in the nonparametric tests of impairment. Another concern is that sex may influence ...
... SMD, and BD) and by informant. Age and IQ may influence both the degree of irritability and its reporting. Since these variables differed among groups (Table 1), they were entered as covariates in all analyses, except in the nonparametric tests of impairment. Another concern is that sex may influence ...