Pick_et_al._Manuscript_text_with_all_tables
... Historically and contemporarily, abnormal emotional processes have been posited to play a crucial role in triggering or underlying DS [27-30]. Recent experimental research has yielded findings supportive of the hypothesis that patients with DS exhibit altered emotional functioning [31-34], includin ...
... Historically and contemporarily, abnormal emotional processes have been posited to play a crucial role in triggering or underlying DS [27-30]. Recent experimental research has yielded findings supportive of the hypothesis that patients with DS exhibit altered emotional functioning [31-34], includin ...
Psychological Disorders CHAPTER 12 CHAPTER 12
... Psychoanalyts explain depression as anger turned inward on the person, while many learning theorists attribute depression to learned helplessness. Biological explanations have focused on the role of brain chemicals such as serotonin, norepiniphrine, and dopamine. Schizophrenia is a severe psychotic ...
... Psychoanalyts explain depression as anger turned inward on the person, while many learning theorists attribute depression to learned helplessness. Biological explanations have focused on the role of brain chemicals such as serotonin, norepiniphrine, and dopamine. Schizophrenia is a severe psychotic ...
Name: Date: ______ 1. Elaine feels that her life is empty, has lost all
... 7. Mr. Hoffman has always been cautious with his money, but over the past two weeks he has developed grandiose plans to bet his entire life savings on a single horse race. With unrestrained exuberance he has also been giving everybody he sees unsolicited advice on how to make millions in the stock m ...
... 7. Mr. Hoffman has always been cautious with his money, but over the past two weeks he has developed grandiose plans to bet his entire life savings on a single horse race. With unrestrained exuberance he has also been giving everybody he sees unsolicited advice on how to make millions in the stock m ...
File
... can sink into lapse effect. Actions can also come off as inappropriate. The person can do things that make no sense, like rubbing their arm aggressively, or rocking back and forth (Twerking down a hallway has yet to be recorded, but is possible.). Catatonic schizophrenics tend to stay motionless, ev ...
... can sink into lapse effect. Actions can also come off as inappropriate. The person can do things that make no sense, like rubbing their arm aggressively, or rocking back and forth (Twerking down a hallway has yet to be recorded, but is possible.). Catatonic schizophrenics tend to stay motionless, ev ...
EMDR and the Anxiety Disorders: Exploring the Current Status
... Panic Disorder With or Without Agoraphobia The central clinical features of panic disorder are the panic attacks, the associated feelings of losing control, and the fact that these are recurrent (American Psychiatric Association, 2000). Many panic patients suffer from agoraphobia, as they tend to av ...
... Panic Disorder With or Without Agoraphobia The central clinical features of panic disorder are the panic attacks, the associated feelings of losing control, and the fact that these are recurrent (American Psychiatric Association, 2000). Many panic patients suffer from agoraphobia, as they tend to av ...
Specific phobia: a review of DSM-IV specific phobia and - DSM-5
... Prevalence. DSM-IV review: Only B-I-I prevalence rates were reported in the DSM-IV review; they were in the range of 3–4.5%. Current review: Differences in prevalence rates across phobia types would be one index for typing and thus a full review was conducted. The lifetime prevalence of animal phobi ...
... Prevalence. DSM-IV review: Only B-I-I prevalence rates were reported in the DSM-IV review; they were in the range of 3–4.5%. Current review: Differences in prevalence rates across phobia types would be one index for typing and thus a full review was conducted. The lifetime prevalence of animal phobi ...
OCD: Anxiety, rituals, co-morbidity or altered state? Treatment
... behavior patterns. The importance of knowing the details of each OC action resulting from trauma are “essential” for dealing with any kind of repetitive OCBP (Obsessive Compulsive Behavior Pattern). Once the looping sets in, the ego-state that is responsible for the rituals, takes over and disenable ...
... behavior patterns. The importance of knowing the details of each OC action resulting from trauma are “essential” for dealing with any kind of repetitive OCBP (Obsessive Compulsive Behavior Pattern). Once the looping sets in, the ego-state that is responsible for the rituals, takes over and disenable ...
Chronic Subjective Dizziness (CSD) vs. Conversion Disorder
... his primary care physician felt safe with the prospect of him driving a truck after the onset of his balance symptoms, so he was placed on long-term medical leave. Mr. B. was referred for neurological examination, radiographic imaging of the brain, and audiologic and balance function assessment. Ext ...
... his primary care physician felt safe with the prospect of him driving a truck after the onset of his balance symptoms, so he was placed on long-term medical leave. Mr. B. was referred for neurological examination, radiographic imaging of the brain, and audiologic and balance function assessment. Ext ...
Anxiety Disorders - Australian Clinical Psychology Association
... been made to the Australian Psychology Accreditation Council on proposed training pathways and the competencies required of clinical psychologists. The State and Federal Health Ministers have been lobbied to open the way for clinical psychology to be recognised as a speciality area of psychology in ...
... been made to the Australian Psychology Accreditation Council on proposed training pathways and the competencies required of clinical psychologists. The State and Federal Health Ministers have been lobbied to open the way for clinical psychology to be recognised as a speciality area of psychology in ...
John V. Campo, Carlo Di Lorenzo, Laurel Chiappetta, Jeff Bridge,... Colborn, J. Carlton Gartner, Jr, Paul Gaffney, Samuel Kocoshis and... Adult Outcomes of Pediatric Recurrent Abdominal Pain: Do They Just... Out of It?
... school-aged children and adolescents,1,3–11 and may be responsible for 2% to 4% of pediatric office visits.12 RAP becomes more prevalent with increasing age into adolescence1,5,7,10 and is more common in girls,4,13 with an equal gender ratio in early childhood,11,14 but greater female symptom report ...
... school-aged children and adolescents,1,3–11 and may be responsible for 2% to 4% of pediatric office visits.12 RAP becomes more prevalent with increasing age into adolescence1,5,7,10 and is more common in girls,4,13 with an equal gender ratio in early childhood,11,14 but greater female symptom report ...
Anxiety disorders in young people with autism and learning disabilities
... epidemiological studies suggest that nearly 70% of people with autism also have learning disabilities (for DSM-IV criteria) (La Mafa, 2004) Learning disabilities and autism In fact, research in people with co-morbid learning disabilities and autism suggest a high rate of psychiatric disorders. A pos ...
... epidemiological studies suggest that nearly 70% of people with autism also have learning disabilities (for DSM-IV criteria) (La Mafa, 2004) Learning disabilities and autism In fact, research in people with co-morbid learning disabilities and autism suggest a high rate of psychiatric disorders. A pos ...
Comer, Abnormal Psychology, 8th edition
... tends to support the behavioral explanations: – Phobias develop through conditioning • Once fears are acquired, the individuals avoid the dreaded object or situation, permitting the fears to become all the more entrenched • Behaviorists propose a classical conditioning model… ...
... tends to support the behavioral explanations: – Phobias develop through conditioning • Once fears are acquired, the individuals avoid the dreaded object or situation, permitting the fears to become all the more entrenched • Behaviorists propose a classical conditioning model… ...
Diagnosis and management of dissociative seizures Chapter 19 JOHN D.C. MELLERS
... Demographic characteristics Some 75% of patients are female3,14,16,17. Seizures typically begin in the late teens or early 20s, although there is a wide range3,14,16. A UK study found a median delay between seizure onset and diagnosis of three years3, but even longer delays have been reported by oth ...
... Demographic characteristics Some 75% of patients are female3,14,16,17. Seizures typically begin in the late teens or early 20s, although there is a wide range3,14,16. A UK study found a median delay between seizure onset and diagnosis of three years3, but even longer delays have been reported by oth ...
354 A
... 4. Second-year students (those who have had assessment) also will make a 2-minute presentation of the primary assessment instruments used for each disorder. You should be able to do this based on your assessment classes and discussing with graduate students and faculty members who are experts in the ...
... 4. Second-year students (those who have had assessment) also will make a 2-minute presentation of the primary assessment instruments used for each disorder. You should be able to do this based on your assessment classes and discussing with graduate students and faculty members who are experts in the ...
Axis I comorbidity in bipolar disorder with psychotic features.
... group 4, group I had a higher riskof having mood-incongruent delusions, group 2 had an earlier age at onset of mood disorder, a more frequent onset with a mixed state and a higher riskof suicide, and group 3 had more severe anxiety and a better awareness of illness. Conclusions Substance abuse, nons ...
... group 4, group I had a higher riskof having mood-incongruent delusions, group 2 had an earlier age at onset of mood disorder, a more frequent onset with a mixed state and a higher riskof suicide, and group 3 had more severe anxiety and a better awareness of illness. Conclusions Substance abuse, nons ...
Physical performance of patients with numerous psychosomatic complaints suggestive of hyperventilation
... values of V 'O2,max. A similar ventilatory pattern was also present during the recovery period: tE, tI, and VT were relatively smaller. This is in keeping with an earlier study of COHEN and WHITE [19], who documented in military personnel with "effort syndrome", a disproportionate rise in breathing ...
... values of V 'O2,max. A similar ventilatory pattern was also present during the recovery period: tE, tI, and VT were relatively smaller. This is in keeping with an earlier study of COHEN and WHITE [19], who documented in military personnel with "effort syndrome", a disproportionate rise in breathing ...
Abnormal Psychology CHAPTER OUTLINE PERSPECTIVES ON
... additionally, there may be a difficulty in the person’s environment, in the person’s current interpretations of events, or in the person’s bad habits and poor social skills. In Malaysia, amok describes a sudden outburst of violent behavior (thus the phrase “run amok”). Evidence of such effects comes ...
... additionally, there may be a difficulty in the person’s environment, in the person’s current interpretations of events, or in the person’s bad habits and poor social skills. In Malaysia, amok describes a sudden outburst of violent behavior (thus the phrase “run amok”). Evidence of such effects comes ...
Examination of the utility of the Beck Anxiety Inventory and its factors
... and Markway (1993) was unable to generalize the two-factor model from Beck et al. (1988) to their non-clinical sample of 225 adults. However, when they conducted an exploratory principal components analysis, the BAI items loaded on four factors, which accounted for 64.6% of the total variance. In a ...
... and Markway (1993) was unable to generalize the two-factor model from Beck et al. (1988) to their non-clinical sample of 225 adults. However, when they conducted an exploratory principal components analysis, the BAI items loaded on four factors, which accounted for 64.6% of the total variance. In a ...
The Science of Psychology
... • Specific phobia - fear of objects or specific situations or events. • Claustrophobia - fear of being in a small, enclosed space. • Acrophobia - fear of heights. • Agoraphobia - fear of being in a place or situation from which escape is difficult or impossible. ...
... • Specific phobia - fear of objects or specific situations or events. • Claustrophobia - fear of being in a small, enclosed space. • Acrophobia - fear of heights. • Agoraphobia - fear of being in a place or situation from which escape is difficult or impossible. ...
Intellectual Disability and Psychiatric Disorders
... The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders IV (4) -Text Revision (DSM IVTR), contains the current psychiatric diagnostic criteria approved by the American Psychiatric Association for use in the diagnosing of mental illness. The DSM 5, which will be the new and updated version, is set ...
... The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders IV (4) -Text Revision (DSM IVTR), contains the current psychiatric diagnostic criteria approved by the American Psychiatric Association for use in the diagnosing of mental illness. The DSM 5, which will be the new and updated version, is set ...
Medically Unexplained Symptoms and Somatoform Disorders
... 20%,18–20 and the prevalence could be even higher in patients with concurrent mood problems—estimated to be more than 40%.21 In comparison, our study focused on patients with MUS, who were prescreened and referred from physicians, so the prevalence of SDs may be equal to or higher than that in the g ...
... 20%,18–20 and the prevalence could be even higher in patients with concurrent mood problems—estimated to be more than 40%.21 In comparison, our study focused on patients with MUS, who were prescreened and referred from physicians, so the prevalence of SDs may be equal to or higher than that in the g ...
collins Mental Disorders - Doral Academy Preparatory
... 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 is experiencing localized amnesia. • Selective amnesia happens when a person c ...
... 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 is experiencing localized amnesia. • Selective amnesia happens when a person c ...
An Evolutionary Perspective on Panic Disorder and
... Susceptibility to panic disorder is genetically transmitted (Torgersen 1983). Although this fact may seem to imply that an organic defect is involved, it is equally compatible with the view that panic is an adaptive defense. Like any other trait, the threshold for the panic response should be normal ...
... Susceptibility to panic disorder is genetically transmitted (Torgersen 1983). Although this fact may seem to imply that an organic defect is involved, it is equally compatible with the view that panic is an adaptive defense. Like any other trait, the threshold for the panic response should be normal ...
Chapter 16
... nothing has happened. Other times, I’m expecting the sky to fall down any minute. Most of the time I can’t point my finger at something specific. Still, I feel tense and jumpy. The fact is that I am tense and jumpy almost all the time. Sometimes my heart beats so fast, I’m sure it’s a heart attack. ...
... nothing has happened. Other times, I’m expecting the sky to fall down any minute. Most of the time I can’t point my finger at something specific. Still, I feel tense and jumpy. The fact is that I am tense and jumpy almost all the time. Sometimes my heart beats so fast, I’m sure it’s a heart attack. ...
Anxiety disorders and other psychiatric subgroups in patients
... For a more detailed review of recent literature concerning the relation between anxiety disorders and vestibular disturbance we refer the reader to Asmundson et al. (1998), Simon, Pollack, Tuby, and Stern (1998), Balaban and Jacob (2001), Jacob and Furman (2001a, 2001b), and Furman and Jacob (2001). ...
... For a more detailed review of recent literature concerning the relation between anxiety disorders and vestibular disturbance we refer the reader to Asmundson et al. (1998), Simon, Pollack, Tuby, and Stern (1998), Balaban and Jacob (2001), Jacob and Furman (2001a, 2001b), and Furman and Jacob (2001). ...
Claustrophobia
Claustrophobia is the fear of having no escape and being in closed or small spaces or rooms. It is typically classified as an anxiety disorder and often results in panic attack, and can be the result of many situations or stimuli, including elevators crowded to capacity, windowless rooms, and even tight-necked clothing. The onset of claustrophobia has been attributed to many factors, including a reduction in the size of the amygdala, classical conditioning, or a genetic predisposition to fear small spaces.One study indicates that anywhere from 5–7% of the world population is affected by severe claustrophobia, but only a small percentage of these people receive some kind of treatment for the disorder.The term claustrophobia comes from Latin claustrum ""a shut in place"" and Greek φόβος, phóbos, ""fear"".