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Co-Occurring Disorders
Co-Occurring Disorders

...  Substance abuse and substance dependence no longer exist as a diagnosis  Instead, substance diagnoses fall into four categories that describe symptoms  Substance use disorder  Use of a substance becomes more problematic over time with tolerance levels increasing and impacts to daily functioning ...
PCS_presentation - Vanderbilt University School of Medicine
PCS_presentation - Vanderbilt University School of Medicine

... LOC and amnesia More severe acute symptoms Female gender Younger age Non-Caucasian Total symptom score at initial visit Pre-injury parent anxiety Children’s pre-injury hyper-arousal symptoms Higher-functioning family with more financial resources Female Gender ...
Bipolar Disorder (manic–depressive Illness)
Bipolar Disorder (manic–depressive Illness)

... The average person has four episodes of mania or depression during the first 10 years of the illness. Men are more likely to start with a manic episode, and women are more likely to begin with a depressive episode. Suicide is the number one cause of premature death among people with bipolar disorder ...
Comer, Abnormal Psychology, 8th edition
Comer, Abnormal Psychology, 8th edition

... How Are Conversion and Somatic Symptom Disorders Treated? ...
Somatoform and Dissociative
Somatoform and Dissociative

... Chronic worry that one has a serious medical disease despite evidence that one does not; frequent consultations with physicians over this worry Etiology A family history of depression or anxiety is common. These people may suffer from chronic distress and cope with this distress by exaggerating phys ...
SEPTA Anxiety Mental Health Concerns_March 2016
SEPTA Anxiety Mental Health Concerns_March 2016

... for the student’s stage of development. ● High level of motor tension such as restlessness, tiredness, shakiness, or muscle tension. ● Autonomic hyperactivity such as rapid heartbeat, shortness of breath, dizziness, dry mouth, nausea, or diarrhea. ● Hyper vigilance such as feeling constantly on edge ...
17-PTSD,
17-PTSD,

... reliving the experience, illusions, hallucinations, and dissociative flashback episodes, including those that occur on awakening or when intoxicated). Note: In young children, trauma-specific reenactment may occur.  intense psychological distress at exposure to internal or external cues that symbol ...
Mood disorders ( affective disorders )
Mood disorders ( affective disorders )

...  poor concentration or difficulty making decisions  feelings of hopelessness ...
powerpoint presentation for teaching
powerpoint presentation for teaching

... • Adolescent DMDD diagnosis has increased risk of: • Serious illness • Sexually transmitted diseases • Other non-substance related psychiatric disorders • Nicotine use • Police contact • Poverty • Not achieving a high school diploma and no college attendance • Patients with DMDD or SMD do not show l ...
Chapter 10 Lesson 1 - Brimley Area Schools
Chapter 10 Lesson 1 - Brimley Area Schools

... • An Illness of the mind that can affect the thoughts, feelings, and behaviors of a person, preventing him or her from leading a happy, healthful and productive life • Identified by their inability to cope in healthful ways with life’s changes, demands, problems, or traumas ...
Module 50 Dissociative, Personality, and Somatoform Disorders
Module 50 Dissociative, Personality, and Somatoform Disorders

... symptoms differ from other physical symptoms. Somatoform disorders are psychological disorders in which the symptoms take a bodily (somatic) form without apparent physical cause. One person may have complaints ranging from dizziness to blurred vision. Another may experience severe and prolonged pain ...
Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder
Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder

... A Six or more of the following symptoms of inattention have been present for at least 6 months to a point that is disruptive and inappropriate for developmental level: B Six or more of the following symptoms of hyperactivityimpulsivity have been present for at least 6 months to an extent that is dis ...
these questions
these questions

... 6. What are common traits for those with Antisocial Personality Disorder? Who is more likely to be diagnosed with it? ...
A clinical approach to paediatric conversion disorder: VEER in the
A clinical approach to paediatric conversion disorder: VEER in the

... seizures, paraesthesias, paresis, abnormal gait and other abnormal movements. The symptoms must cause the patient to experience clinically significant distress or impairment in social, occupational or other important areas of functioning. It is important to understand that the symptoms are not inten ...
Ch. 18 Section 4: Somatoform Disorders
Ch. 18 Section 4: Somatoform Disorders

... somatoform disorders may go undiagnosed because of the focus on physical, as opposed to psychological, symptoms. ...
Psychosis 2016
Psychosis 2016

... EPS: weekly for 2-4 weeks, then q6months Blood sugar: 4 months after starting AP, then q yearly Lipids: at least q 2yearls. (q6months if LDL high) Eye exam: q 2 years up to age 40, then q yearly ...
Ch. 18 S. 4
Ch. 18 S. 4

... do not intentionally fake their illnesses. They honestly feel ____________ or believe they cannot move their limbs. Reliable _____________________ on the incidence of somatoform disorders are not available. Many diagnoses of somatoform illness later prove to be incorrect when patients are found to h ...
File - Abundance Behavioral Health Services
File - Abundance Behavioral Health Services

... identified, as well as any coexisting conditions, such as depression or substance abuse. Sometime alcoholism, depression, or other coexisting conditions have such a strong effect on the individual that treating the anxiety disorder must wait until the coexisting conditions are brought under control. ...
has
has

... patterns of thoughts , feelings and actions (Comer, 2004). Being different (_______________________) from most people in one’s culture is part of this definition. ...
Personality Disorders
Personality Disorders

... bullet for the crushing feelings of emptiness. They turn to chemical bullets, gobble tranquilizers and antidepressants, alcohol and cocaine. Embrace gurus and heaven-hucksters, any charismatic creep promising a quick fix for the pain. And they end up taking temporary vacations in psychiatric wards a ...
Quick Guide
Quick Guide

... client may not remember important aspects of personal history. Acute Stress Disorder. Immediately following a severe trauma, clients may not remember important aspects of personal history. Substance-Induced Disorders. Use of alcohol or other substances may produce blackouts, in which the client does ...
phychological disorders
phychological disorders

... depression goes untreated, its most tragic cost is suicide. Fifteen percent of people in whom depression is overlooked, untreated, or improperly treated, will commit suicide. This means about 20,000 lives each year, in North America alone. ...
Ch 17 Mental Disorders
Ch 17 Mental Disorders

... The most serious mental disturbance that involves loss of contact with reality, thought disorder, hallucinations, and delusions. It effects about 1% of the population. Obvious symptoms are disorganized thoughts garbled speech, as well as hallucinations and delusions. – 1. Probably not a single disor ...
File
File

... mania (3 symptoms) • Formally manic depression. – BPI: Classic case! Depression and mania – BPII: Depression and hypo-mania! – Treat with Lithium ...
Slide 1
Slide 1

... Causal explanation for illnesses .. go with predominantly somatic symptoms [that] lack any basic similarity to known mental disorders. An evasive argument…with its lamentably poor record of research into causes, particularly where environmental factors are concerned. ...
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Rumination syndrome



Rumination syndrome, or Merycism, is an under-diagnosed chronic motility disorder characterized by effortless regurgitation of most meals following consumption, due to the involuntary contraction of the muscles around the abdomen. There is no retching, nausea, heartburn, odour, or abdominal pain associated with the regurgitation, as there is with typical vomiting. The disorder has been historically documented as affecting only infants, young children, and people with cognitive disabilities (the prevalence is as high as 10% in institutionalized patients with various mental disabilities).Today it is being diagnosed in increasing numbers of otherwise healthy adolescents and adults, though there is a lack of awareness of the condition by doctors, patients and the general public.Rumination syndrome presents itself in a variety of ways, with especially high contrast existing between the presentation of the typical adult sufferer without a mental disability and the presentation of an infant and/or mentally impaired sufferer. Like related gastrointestinal disorders, rumination can adversely affect normal functioning and the social lives of individuals. It has been linked with depression.Little comprehensive data regarding rumination syndrome in otherwise healthy individuals exists because most sufferers are private about their illness and are often misdiagnosed due to the number of symptoms and the clinical similarities between rumination syndrome and other disorders of the stomach and esophagus, such as gastroparesis and bulimia nervosa. These symptoms include the acid-induced erosion of the esophagus and enamel, halitosis, malnutrition, severe weight loss and an unquenchable appetite. Individuals may begin regurgitating within a minute following ingestion, and the full cycle of ingestion and regurgitation can mimic the binging and purging of bulimia.Diagnosis of rumination syndrome is non-invasive and based on a history of the individual. Treatment is promising, with upwards of 85% of individuals responding positively to treatment, including infants and the mentally handicapped.
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