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... 1. Panic Disorder—A type of anxiety disorder in which one cannot relax and is plagued by frequent and overwhelming attacks of anxiety. 2. Phobic Disorder—A type of anxiety disorder in which a person becomes disabled and overwhelmed by fear in the presence of certain objects or events. a. Specific Ph ...
... 1. Panic Disorder—A type of anxiety disorder in which one cannot relax and is plagued by frequent and overwhelming attacks of anxiety. 2. Phobic Disorder—A type of anxiety disorder in which a person becomes disabled and overwhelmed by fear in the presence of certain objects or events. a. Specific Ph ...
Anxiety Disorders
... y Palpitations/pounding/rapid heart y Sweating y Trembling/shaking y SOB y Choking sensation y Chest pain/discomfort y Nausea/abdominal distress y Dizzy, unsteady, lightheaded y Derealization/depersonalization y Fear of losing control/going crazy y Fear of dying y Paresthesias y Chills/hot flushes ...
... y Palpitations/pounding/rapid heart y Sweating y Trembling/shaking y SOB y Choking sensation y Chest pain/discomfort y Nausea/abdominal distress y Dizzy, unsteady, lightheaded y Derealization/depersonalization y Fear of losing control/going crazy y Fear of dying y Paresthesias y Chills/hot flushes ...
Feeding and Eating Disorders
... DSM-IV, binge-eating disorder was not recognized as a disorder but rather described in Appendix B: Criteria Sets and Axes Provided for Further Study and was diagnosable using only the catch-all category of “eating disorder not otherwise specified.” Binge eating disorder is defined as recurring episo ...
... DSM-IV, binge-eating disorder was not recognized as a disorder but rather described in Appendix B: Criteria Sets and Axes Provided for Further Study and was diagnosable using only the catch-all category of “eating disorder not otherwise specified.” Binge eating disorder is defined as recurring episo ...
Anxiety Disorders - Deranged Physiology
... - Intense distress in response to anything that reminds you of the event - IS THERE AVOIDANCE OF RELATED STIMULI, and NUMBING of RESPONSIVENESS? 3 or more of the following - efforts to avoid thoughts, feelings, or conversations associated with the trauma - efforts to avoid activities, places, or peo ...
... - Intense distress in response to anything that reminds you of the event - IS THERE AVOIDANCE OF RELATED STIMULI, and NUMBING of RESPONSIVENESS? 3 or more of the following - efforts to avoid thoughts, feelings, or conversations associated with the trauma - efforts to avoid activities, places, or peo ...
Drug control, crime prevention and criminal justice in
... 16. At its 56th session (11 to 15 March 2013), the CND recommended through the Council for adoption by the General Assembly a draft resolution entitled, “United Nations Guiding Principles on Alternative Development” which reaffirms that development-oriented drug policies and programmes should be und ...
... 16. At its 56th session (11 to 15 March 2013), the CND recommended through the Council for adoption by the General Assembly a draft resolution entitled, “United Nations Guiding Principles on Alternative Development” which reaffirms that development-oriented drug policies and programmes should be und ...
The Relationship Between Economic Conditions, Policing, and
... country. This year’s funding continued our emphasis on helping law enforcement agencies address specific community public safety problems. In addition, we provided nearly $12 million in Community Policing Development grants to identify and advance best practices throughout the nation. This report is ...
... country. This year’s funding continued our emphasis on helping law enforcement agencies address specific community public safety problems. In addition, we provided nearly $12 million in Community Policing Development grants to identify and advance best practices throughout the nation. This report is ...
Canterbury Christ Church University`s repository of research outputs
... but it is also one that is guided by representative practices that articulate and justify institutional practices [19]. The use of representative practices is an essential component in projecting the public image of policing; particularly in the projecting legitimacy. Indeed, policing is an occupati ...
... but it is also one that is guided by representative practices that articulate and justify institutional practices [19]. The use of representative practices is an essential component in projecting the public image of policing; particularly in the projecting legitimacy. Indeed, policing is an occupati ...
chapter two - Faculty Server Contact
... It is our view that since each group of theories we describe is applicable to at least some ...
... It is our view that since each group of theories we describe is applicable to at least some ...
To know more, this pdf.
... change from one body part to another. A person may be concerned about hair thinning, acne, wrinkles, scars, colour of complexion, or excessive facial hair. Or a person may focus on the shape or size of a body part, such as the nose, eyes, ears, mouth, breasts, or buttocks. Some young men with athlet ...
... change from one body part to another. A person may be concerned about hair thinning, acne, wrinkles, scars, colour of complexion, or excessive facial hair. Or a person may focus on the shape or size of a body part, such as the nose, eyes, ears, mouth, breasts, or buttocks. Some young men with athlet ...
DSM-5 Released: The Big Changes
... situational requirement has been strengthened to “several” symptoms in each setting (you can’t be diagnosed with ADHD if it only happens in one setting, such as at work). The criteria were also relaxed a bit as the symptoms now have to had appeared before age 12, instead of before age 7. Bereavement ...
... situational requirement has been strengthened to “several” symptoms in each setting (you can’t be diagnosed with ADHD if it only happens in one setting, such as at work). The criteria were also relaxed a bit as the symptoms now have to had appeared before age 12, instead of before age 7. Bereavement ...
Personality Disorders in Adults and Abnormal Behavior in Children
... psychodynamic therapy, which consists of helping the person find the root of maladaptive behavior. Biological treatment consists of antidepressant and antianxiety medication. Case Example: Martha was recently hospitalized after threatening suicide. During the initial evaluation, Martha reveals she a ...
... psychodynamic therapy, which consists of helping the person find the root of maladaptive behavior. Biological treatment consists of antidepressant and antianxiety medication. Case Example: Martha was recently hospitalized after threatening suicide. During the initial evaluation, Martha reveals she a ...
Personality Disorders
... characterized by intense fear, avoidance of stimuli associated with the event, and re-living of the event. • Exposure to trauma in the form of physical attacks, combat, medical emergencies, accidents, terrorist attacks or witnessing a death can lead to PTSD. ...
... characterized by intense fear, avoidance of stimuli associated with the event, and re-living of the event. • Exposure to trauma in the form of physical attacks, combat, medical emergencies, accidents, terrorist attacks or witnessing a death can lead to PTSD. ...
Anxiety - Applecross Pyschological Services
... In our daily lives, there are situations in which it is reasonable to feel uneasy or anxious. Even high levels of anxiety may be appropriate when they are consistent with the demands of the situation, such as when in real danger and needing to ward off the danger or escape the situation. Physiologic ...
... In our daily lives, there are situations in which it is reasonable to feel uneasy or anxious. Even high levels of anxiety may be appropriate when they are consistent with the demands of the situation, such as when in real danger and needing to ward off the danger or escape the situation. Physiologic ...
collins Mental Disorders - Doral Academy Preparatory
... • Localized amnesia is present in an individual who has no memory of specific events that took place, usually traumatic. The loss of memory is localized with a specific window of time. For example, a survivor of a car wreck who has no memory of the experience until two days later ...
... • Localized amnesia is present in an individual who has no memory of specific events that took place, usually traumatic. The loss of memory is localized with a specific window of time. For example, a survivor of a car wreck who has no memory of the experience until two days later ...
Chapter 5: Somatoform and Dissociative Disorders
... – Both conditions show rapid onset and dissipation – Both conditions occur most often in females • Causes – Little is known, but trauma and stress seem heavily involved • Treatment – Persons with dissociative amnesia and fugue usually get better without treatment – Most remember what they have forgo ...
... – Both conditions show rapid onset and dissipation – Both conditions occur most often in females • Causes – Little is known, but trauma and stress seem heavily involved • Treatment – Persons with dissociative amnesia and fugue usually get better without treatment – Most remember what they have forgo ...
129 Psychiatric Disorders Mood Disorders Major depressive
... This patient has bipolar I disorder. This diagnosis requires the presence of at least one manic episode, usually with a history indicative of one or more episodes of major depressive disorder. A manic episode consists of at least 1 week of an abnormally elevated, expansive, or irritable mood or a re ...
... This patient has bipolar I disorder. This diagnosis requires the presence of at least one manic episode, usually with a history indicative of one or more episodes of major depressive disorder. A manic episode consists of at least 1 week of an abnormally elevated, expansive, or irritable mood or a re ...
Abnormal Psychology
... Children as young as 12 have developed symptoms of schizophrenia The onset of the disorder typically occurs during the late teen and early adult years Full-Blown psychotic episodes (where patients lose touch with reality) may not occur until the patient is out on his or her own, away from famil ...
... Children as young as 12 have developed symptoms of schizophrenia The onset of the disorder typically occurs during the late teen and early adult years Full-Blown psychotic episodes (where patients lose touch with reality) may not occur until the patient is out on his or her own, away from famil ...
McKenna - Rutgers Psychology
... important psychological issues. You are responsible for any missed class presentation material. Please ask fellow students via chat room for any information you may have missed due to absence from class. ***Doctors notes or other specific documentation are necessary for missing an exam and taking th ...
... important psychological issues. You are responsible for any missed class presentation material. Please ask fellow students via chat room for any information you may have missed due to absence from class. ***Doctors notes or other specific documentation are necessary for missing an exam and taking th ...
Ch 12 Big Review backup.tst
... 10. The ________ model of mental illness holds that abnormal behavior is caused by physiological malfunction that is often attributable to hereditary factors. A) cognitive-behavioral B) psychodynamic C) biological D) naturalistic 11. Thousands of years ago, mental illness was nearly always attribut ...
... 10. The ________ model of mental illness holds that abnormal behavior is caused by physiological malfunction that is often attributable to hereditary factors. A) cognitive-behavioral B) psychodynamic C) biological D) naturalistic 11. Thousands of years ago, mental illness was nearly always attribut ...
The Historical Development of Criminology
... of the criminal, they have omitted to tell us what they understand by the word crime." 7 The positivist's rejection of the legal definition was based on the idea that for scientific purposes the concept of crime cannot be accepted as a legal category, since the factors which produce the legal defini ...
... of the criminal, they have omitted to tell us what they understand by the word crime." 7 The positivist's rejection of the legal definition was based on the idea that for scientific purposes the concept of crime cannot be accepted as a legal category, since the factors which produce the legal defini ...
6a) Analyse/Evaluate prisons effectiveness in tackling crime and
... Reporter Administration, not the Procurator Fiscal. The law states that young people over 12 years of age can be old enough to take responsibility. In most cases parents have responsibility for their children until the child is 16 years old. There are, however, occasions where the courts will take a ...
... Reporter Administration, not the Procurator Fiscal. The law states that young people over 12 years of age can be old enough to take responsibility. In most cases parents have responsibility for their children until the child is 16 years old. There are, however, occasions where the courts will take a ...
Personality Disorders - Mental Health America of Wisconsin
... What is a Personality Disorder? Those who struggle with a personality disorder have great difficulty dealing with other people. They tend to be inflexible and unable to respond to the changes and demands of life. Although they feel that their behavior patterns are “normal” people with personality di ...
... What is a Personality Disorder? Those who struggle with a personality disorder have great difficulty dealing with other people. They tend to be inflexible and unable to respond to the changes and demands of life. Although they feel that their behavior patterns are “normal” people with personality di ...
Review Questions - Bremen High School District 228
... 5) What are group polarization and groupthink? 6) How do cultural norms affect our behavior? 7) How much power do we have as individuals? Can a minority sway a majority? 8) What is prejudice? 9) What are the social and emotional roots of prejudice? 10) What are the cognitive roots of prejudice? 11) ...
... 5) What are group polarization and groupthink? 6) How do cultural norms affect our behavior? 7) How much power do we have as individuals? Can a minority sway a majority? 8) What is prejudice? 9) What are the social and emotional roots of prejudice? 10) What are the cognitive roots of prejudice? 11) ...
SUBSTANCE USE AND NON-VIOLENT CRIME Substance Use and
... longitudinal study, it was surmised that alcohol is definitely a risk factor in crime, however the extent of that relationship was not established and needs to be pursued further (Boden, 2013). Once again, however, it is suggested that the alcohol itself is not responsible for the increased crime ri ...
... longitudinal study, it was surmised that alcohol is definitely a risk factor in crime, however the extent of that relationship was not established and needs to be pursued further (Boden, 2013). Once again, however, it is suggested that the alcohol itself is not responsible for the increased crime ri ...
Broken windows theory
The broken windows theory is a criminological theory of the norm-setting and signaling effect of urban disorder and vandalism on additional crime and anti-social behavior. The theory states that maintaining and monitoring urban environments to prevent small crimes such as vandalism, public drinking, and toll-jumping helps to create an atmosphere of order and lawfulness, thereby preventing more serious crimes from happening.The theory was introduced in a 1982 article by social scientists James Q. Wilson and George L. Kelling. Since then it has been subject to great debate both within the social sciences and the public sphere. The theory has been used as a motivation for several reforms in criminal policy, including the controversial mass use of ""stop, question, and frisk"" by the New York City Police Department.