![Emotional Health](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/008608779_1-8df0f3a68d1e5e231134558f5ff49de7-300x300.png)
Emotional Health
... O Person exposed to an event threatening injury or death to self/others (examples) O Event re-experienced O Images/thoughts/perceptions O Dreams O Intense reactivity to cues or symbols of event O Example (0:40-5:09; disturbing clip) ...
... O Person exposed to an event threatening injury or death to self/others (examples) O Event re-experienced O Images/thoughts/perceptions O Dreams O Intense reactivity to cues or symbols of event O Example (0:40-5:09; disturbing clip) ...
Culture and mental disorders Anna Grzywa1, Justyna Morylowska
... of other cultural context than his own, can inappropri- ...
... of other cultural context than his own, can inappropri- ...
Schizophrenia
... always weaving itself inextricably into what we call ourselves. It can transform only a small corner of our lives or turn the whole show upside down, always giving few if any clues as to when it came or when it left or what was us and what was schiz. ...
... always weaving itself inextricably into what we call ourselves. It can transform only a small corner of our lives or turn the whole show upside down, always giving few if any clues as to when it came or when it left or what was us and what was schiz. ...
Back to Basics: Psychotic Spectrum Disorders
... Family members more likely to have mood disorders Better outcome than schizophrenia More affective symptoms Episodic presentation like mood disorders ...
... Family members more likely to have mood disorders Better outcome than schizophrenia More affective symptoms Episodic presentation like mood disorders ...
Eugen Bleuler`s Dementia Praecox or the Group
... too much of an exaggeration to claim that Kraepelin preferred to spend time with his Zählkarte instead of with his patients; a colleague of his described him ‘‘fanatically’’ working and reworking through thousands of his cards as though they were ‘‘rare art objects.’’22 Eugen Bleuler’s attitude and ...
... too much of an exaggeration to claim that Kraepelin preferred to spend time with his Zählkarte instead of with his patients; a colleague of his described him ‘‘fanatically’’ working and reworking through thousands of his cards as though they were ‘‘rare art objects.’’22 Eugen Bleuler’s attitude and ...
Problem 33- hallucinations
... Cognitive impairments: concentration and memory deficits Frontal lobe deficits: inability to formulate and execute complex plans Thought disorder: derailment ...
... Cognitive impairments: concentration and memory deficits Frontal lobe deficits: inability to formulate and execute complex plans Thought disorder: derailment ...
Schizophrenia & Other Psychotic Disorders
... diagnosis used for people who meet the criteria for schizophrenia but do not clearly fit into the above subtypes ...
... diagnosis used for people who meet the criteria for schizophrenia but do not clearly fit into the above subtypes ...
Estimates of Prevalence of Mental Health Conditions among
... • Drawing on the work of Dr. Charles Holzer, a leading psychiatric epidemiologist and Galveston resident, we are able to apply algorithms based on findings from the best national epidemiological studies to Texas’ population data, in order to estimate the number of children and adolescents who hav ...
... • Drawing on the work of Dr. Charles Holzer, a leading psychiatric epidemiologist and Galveston resident, we are able to apply algorithms based on findings from the best national epidemiological studies to Texas’ population data, in order to estimate the number of children and adolescents who hav ...
PowerPoint
... hostile and suspicious of other residents. When interviewed by the resident coordinator, he claimed to be ” Kunte Kinta” an escaped slave. He said bounty hunter were after him to return him to slavery. Gary became agitated and threatened the worker claiming he was working with the bounty hunters. Th ...
... hostile and suspicious of other residents. When interviewed by the resident coordinator, he claimed to be ” Kunte Kinta” an escaped slave. He said bounty hunter were after him to return him to slavery. Gary became agitated and threatened the worker claiming he was working with the bounty hunters. Th ...
Dissociative identity disorder: Time to remove it from DSM-V?
... Webster’s14 defines iatrogenic as: “Resulting from the activity of a physician. Originally applied to a disorder or disorders inadvertently induced in the patient by the manner of the physician’s examination, discussion, or treatment, it now applies to any condition occurring in a patient as result ...
... Webster’s14 defines iatrogenic as: “Resulting from the activity of a physician. Originally applied to a disorder or disorders inadvertently induced in the patient by the manner of the physician’s examination, discussion, or treatment, it now applies to any condition occurring in a patient as result ...
Mixed features of depression - The British Journal of Psychiatry
... acknowledge that Kraepelin saw severely ill patients with psychosis in mental asylums; today’s out-patient practice setting is different, yet recent studies often are consistent with many of Kraepelin’s observations.) According to DSM-III and DSM-IV,8 mixed states were seen as rare; this is because ...
... acknowledge that Kraepelin saw severely ill patients with psychosis in mental asylums; today’s out-patient practice setting is different, yet recent studies often are consistent with many of Kraepelin’s observations.) According to DSM-III and DSM-IV,8 mixed states were seen as rare; this is because ...
Making Friends DSM - PPT File
... She noted that his favorite activity is to play with matchbox cars at home and that he spends hours lining up his cars and building small cities and gets upset if his play is disrupted (i.e., his younger brother picks up a car without permission). Anthony’s teacher has noted that Anthony tends to pl ...
... She noted that his favorite activity is to play with matchbox cars at home and that he spends hours lining up his cars and building small cities and gets upset if his play is disrupted (i.e., his younger brother picks up a car without permission). Anthony’s teacher has noted that Anthony tends to pl ...
November 8, 2012
... o Poverty of Speech (Alogia) Does not speak very much or the content lacks. Those with positive symptoms will be very talkative, those with negative symptoms will get nothing when you’re trying to engage with them (one or two word short answers) o Blunted Affect (Flat Affect) Lack of an emotiona ...
... o Poverty of Speech (Alogia) Does not speak very much or the content lacks. Those with positive symptoms will be very talkative, those with negative symptoms will get nothing when you’re trying to engage with them (one or two word short answers) o Blunted Affect (Flat Affect) Lack of an emotiona ...
February 17,200O Dockets Management Branch International Psycho
... objection that many of the symptoms were not viewed as neurological. Ultimately, the consensus was that the most accurate, descriptive term was the “behavioral and psychological signs and symptoms of dementiaVV2’,later shortened to “behavioral and psychological symptoms of dementia (BPSD), a term us ...
... objection that many of the symptoms were not viewed as neurological. Ultimately, the consensus was that the most accurate, descriptive term was the “behavioral and psychological signs and symptoms of dementiaVV2’,later shortened to “behavioral and psychological symptoms of dementia (BPSD), a term us ...
Cholinesterase Inhibitors for Alzheimer`s
... For this reason, some clinicians advocate the use of a bridging strategy when switching agents. One example is to decrease the original agent to 50% of the dose and start the lowest dose of the new drug. The new drug can be increased when appropriate and the first drug discontinued. The recommendati ...
... For this reason, some clinicians advocate the use of a bridging strategy when switching agents. One example is to decrease the original agent to 50% of the dose and start the lowest dose of the new drug. The new drug can be increased when appropriate and the first drug discontinued. The recommendati ...
Schizophrenia - the Peninsula MRCPsych Course
... Raised rates of psychotic disorders across several ethnic minority groups. Effects were strongest, and most consistent, amongst migrants and their descendants of black Caribbean and black African origin. Although the evidence in England for raised rates amongst ethnic minority groups descendant from ...
... Raised rates of psychotic disorders across several ethnic minority groups. Effects were strongest, and most consistent, amongst migrants and their descendants of black Caribbean and black African origin. Although the evidence in England for raised rates amongst ethnic minority groups descendant from ...
Workshop 10 - The Crisis Intervention Association of Pennsylvania
... Community surveys have found that depressive disorders and symptoms account for more disability than medical illness With proper diagnosis and treatment more than 80% of individuals with depression recover and return to normal lives (GMHF) ...
... Community surveys have found that depressive disorders and symptoms account for more disability than medical illness With proper diagnosis and treatment more than 80% of individuals with depression recover and return to normal lives (GMHF) ...
Pomerantz chapter 7 ppt
... • Abnormal behavior was recognized and studied in ancient civilizations • In 19th century, asylums in Europe and U. S. arose (see Chapter 2) • Around 1900, Emil Kraepelin put forth some of the first specific categories of mental illness • Some early categorical systems were for statistical/census pu ...
... • Abnormal behavior was recognized and studied in ancient civilizations • In 19th century, asylums in Europe and U. S. arose (see Chapter 2) • Around 1900, Emil Kraepelin put forth some of the first specific categories of mental illness • Some early categorical systems were for statistical/census pu ...
Mood disorders: pearls of wisdom from a lifetime of observation
... Research Department of Zurich University Psychiatric Hospital (the Burghölzli) from 1969 to 1994. He continues to work full-time in epidemiological and clinical research. His 1966 monograph established and validated the distinction between bipolar disorders, depression and schizoaffective disorders ...
... Research Department of Zurich University Psychiatric Hospital (the Burghölzli) from 1969 to 1994. He continues to work full-time in epidemiological and clinical research. His 1966 monograph established and validated the distinction between bipolar disorders, depression and schizoaffective disorders ...
Depression and anxiety
... brain, caused by the dementia, may also lead to depression or anxiety. People living in care homes seem to be particularly at risk of depression. Anxiety in people living in care homes has been linked to unmet needs, including a lack of daytime activities and a lack of company. As dementia progresse ...
... brain, caused by the dementia, may also lead to depression or anxiety. People living in care homes seem to be particularly at risk of depression. Anxiety in people living in care homes has been linked to unmet needs, including a lack of daytime activities and a lack of company. As dementia progresse ...
Schizoaffective Disorder
... mood disorders; there are no popular diagnosis. schizoaffective disorders Lake CR, Hurwitz N Psychiatry Res. 2006 Aug 30;143(2-3):255-87 The scientific justification for SA D/O and schizophrenia as disorders distinct from a psychotic mood disorder has been questioned. The "schizo" prefix in SA D/O r ...
... mood disorders; there are no popular diagnosis. schizoaffective disorders Lake CR, Hurwitz N Psychiatry Res. 2006 Aug 30;143(2-3):255-87 The scientific justification for SA D/O and schizophrenia as disorders distinct from a psychotic mood disorder has been questioned. The "schizo" prefix in SA D/O r ...
Psychotropic Medication - Pine Crest Nursing Home
... cold or warm, etc.), ensuring safety, reducing distress and supporting the patient’s functioning. If treatment of other potential causes of the BPSD is unsuccessful, antipsychotic medications can be considered, taking into account their significant risks compared to potential benefits. When an antip ...
... cold or warm, etc.), ensuring safety, reducing distress and supporting the patient’s functioning. If treatment of other potential causes of the BPSD is unsuccessful, antipsychotic medications can be considered, taking into account their significant risks compared to potential benefits. When an antip ...
Developmental Psychopathology
... aggression) as young children and were described as irritable, impulsive, and rough were more likely than inhibited, overcontrolled children, or welladjusted children to be diagnosed as having antisocial personality disorder and to have records of criminal behavior as young adults – Internalizers – ...
... aggression) as young children and were described as irritable, impulsive, and rough were more likely than inhibited, overcontrolled children, or welladjusted children to be diagnosed as having antisocial personality disorder and to have records of criminal behavior as young adults – Internalizers – ...
Dementia praecox
![](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/177_Eugen_Bleuler_1911.jpg?width=300)
Dementia praecox (a ""premature dementia"" or ""precocious madness"") is a chronic, deteriorating psychotic disorder characterized by rapid cognitive disintegration, usually beginning in the late teens or early adulthood. The term was first used in 1891 by Arnold Pick (1851–1924), a professor of psychiatry at Charles University in Prague. His brief clinical report described the case of a person with a psychotic disorder resembling hebephrenia. German psychiatrist Emil Kraepelin (1856–1926) popularised it in his first detailed textbook descriptions of a condition that eventually became a different disease concept and relabeled as schizophrenia. Kraepelin reduced the complex psychiatric taxonomies of the nineteenth century by dividing them into two classes: manic-depressive psychosis and dementia praecox. This division, commonly referred to as the Kraepelinian dichotomy, had a fundamental impact on twentieth-century psychiatry, though it has also been questioned.The primary disturbance in dementia praecox is a disruption in cognitive or mental functioning in attention, memory, and goal-directed behaviour. Kraepelin contrasted this with manic-depressive psychosis, now termed bipolar disorder, and also with other forms of mood disorder, including major depressive disorder. He eventually concluded that it was not possible to distinguish his categories on the basis of cross-sectional symptoms.Kraepelin viewed dementia praecox as a progressively deteriorating disease from which no one recovered. However, by 1913, and more explicitly by 1920, Kraepelin admitted that while there may be a residual cognitive defect in most cases, the prognosis was not as uniformly dire as he had stated in the 1890s. Still, he regarded it as a specific disease concept that implied incurable, inexplicable madness.