A Sensorimotor Approach to the Treatment of Trauma
... helping patients with many important therapeutic tasks, the addition of “bottom-up” approaches that directly address the effects of traumatic experience on the body may be equally necessary. Sensorimotor psychotherapy (Ogden & Minton, 2000; Ogden, Minton & Pain, in press) is an approach developed to ...
... helping patients with many important therapeutic tasks, the addition of “bottom-up” approaches that directly address the effects of traumatic experience on the body may be equally necessary. Sensorimotor psychotherapy (Ogden & Minton, 2000; Ogden, Minton & Pain, in press) is an approach developed to ...
Document
... appropriate for clients who are functioning at a high level but need more intensive treatment than outpatient therapy is able to provide. • Outpatient treatment typically consists of weekly or bi-weekly sessions with a professional counselor and the sessions usually are an hour in length. ...
... appropriate for clients who are functioning at a high level but need more intensive treatment than outpatient therapy is able to provide. • Outpatient treatment typically consists of weekly or bi-weekly sessions with a professional counselor and the sessions usually are an hour in length. ...
Empirically Supported Psychological Treatments for Social Phobia
... of CBGT responders. The overall pattern of results suggests that phenelzine might have slightly greater immediate efficacy, but cognitive-behavioral treatment may confer greater protection against relapse. Although we have focused here on group treatment for social phobia, there is increasing eviden ...
... of CBGT responders. The overall pattern of results suggests that phenelzine might have slightly greater immediate efficacy, but cognitive-behavioral treatment may confer greater protection against relapse. Although we have focused here on group treatment for social phobia, there is increasing eviden ...
Somatoform Disorders
... Depression strongly associated with chronic pain (not clear which came first) – over than 50% in most studies (Sullivan, ...
... Depression strongly associated with chronic pain (not clear which came first) – over than 50% in most studies (Sullivan, ...
Syntech (SSPF) International, Inc.
... _. contairled in a single serving of dietary supplements containing .’ Betaphrine does not exceed 80 mg of Betaphrine. Typical ranges for presentation are between 20 mg to 80 mg per serving. The ,’ recommended consumption of Betaphrine in dietary supplements f3 set _, at a maximum of 80 mg of Betaph ...
... _. contairled in a single serving of dietary supplements containing .’ Betaphrine does not exceed 80 mg of Betaphrine. Typical ranges for presentation are between 20 mg to 80 mg per serving. The ,’ recommended consumption of Betaphrine in dietary supplements f3 set _, at a maximum of 80 mg of Betaph ...
PaedCh 14_Psychiatry RN_4C_ March 2017
... An antipsychotic agent is usually the first line therapy for patients presenting with psychosis or behavioural disturbances, and will have a more rapid response rate than mood stabilisers such as lithium. Treatment can then be augmented with a mood stabiliser in partial responders. 2 Risperidone is ...
... An antipsychotic agent is usually the first line therapy for patients presenting with psychosis or behavioural disturbances, and will have a more rapid response rate than mood stabilisers such as lithium. Treatment can then be augmented with a mood stabiliser in partial responders. 2 Risperidone is ...
Depression
... appropriate for clients who are functioning at a high level but need more intensive treatment than outpatient therapy is able to provide. • Outpatient treatment typically consists of weekly or bi-weekly sessions with a professional counselor and the sessions usually are an hour in length. ...
... appropriate for clients who are functioning at a high level but need more intensive treatment than outpatient therapy is able to provide. • Outpatient treatment typically consists of weekly or bi-weekly sessions with a professional counselor and the sessions usually are an hour in length. ...
M e d i c a l R... K – M Sample Case
... The depressive disorders are characterized predominantly by lifelong vulnerability to episodes of disease, involving depressed mood or loss of interest and pleasure in activities, and continuing potential for cycling of mood from euthymia to Depression to recovery and sometimes to hypomania. When th ...
... The depressive disorders are characterized predominantly by lifelong vulnerability to episodes of disease, involving depressed mood or loss of interest and pleasure in activities, and continuing potential for cycling of mood from euthymia to Depression to recovery and sometimes to hypomania. When th ...
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy in the
... reduce PTSD symptomatology, not all clients requesting treatment of posttraumatic symptoms fit into a classic PTSD presentation. For example, the focus of exposure, thus far, has primarily been on a fear response. However, many traumatized individuals struggle with a variety of emotional responses, ...
... reduce PTSD symptomatology, not all clients requesting treatment of posttraumatic symptoms fit into a classic PTSD presentation. For example, the focus of exposure, thus far, has primarily been on a fear response. However, many traumatized individuals struggle with a variety of emotional responses, ...
Treating Anxiety and OCD: Past, Present and Future
... • Is OCD part of Anxiety disorder ? • If it is separate then what disorders should be included ? • What may be the system that we could use to diagnose those disorders ? • OCD in other psychiatric disorders- Is there a case for “schizo-obsessive” subtype ? ...
... • Is OCD part of Anxiety disorder ? • If it is separate then what disorders should be included ? • What may be the system that we could use to diagnose those disorders ? • OCD in other psychiatric disorders- Is there a case for “schizo-obsessive” subtype ? ...
Word Searches
... 2. _________________________ The process of collecting and interpreting relevant information about a client or subject. 3. _________________________ A cluster of symptoms that usually occur together. 4. _________________________ A set of interview questions and observations designed to reveal the de ...
... 2. _________________________ The process of collecting and interpreting relevant information about a client or subject. 3. _________________________ A cluster of symptoms that usually occur together. 4. _________________________ A set of interview questions and observations designed to reveal the de ...
Script
... person's behavior the alter, fully aware of the thoughts and actions of the host, continues to operate covertly and to make its presence felt now and then. In such cases, the alter is said to be coconscious (Prince, 1905) with the host. When the coconscious alters finally surfaces, it can discuss in ...
... person's behavior the alter, fully aware of the thoughts and actions of the host, continues to operate covertly and to make its presence felt now and then. In such cases, the alter is said to be coconscious (Prince, 1905) with the host. When the coconscious alters finally surfaces, it can discuss in ...
Historical Perspectives on Abnormal Behavior
... Cultural Bases of Abnormal Behavior Behavior that is normal in one culture may be deemed abnormal in another. The standards we use in making judgments of abnormal behavior must take into account cultural norms. Traditional Native American cultures distinguish between illnesses that are believed to ...
... Cultural Bases of Abnormal Behavior Behavior that is normal in one culture may be deemed abnormal in another. The standards we use in making judgments of abnormal behavior must take into account cultural norms. Traditional Native American cultures distinguish between illnesses that are believed to ...
Fig. 17.6
... Modern Psychoanalysis Brief Psychodynamic Therapy: Based on psychoanalytic theory but designed to produce insights more quickly; uses direct questioning to reveal unconscious conflicts Spontaneous Remission: Improvement of a psychological condition due to time passing without therapy Waiting-List C ...
... Modern Psychoanalysis Brief Psychodynamic Therapy: Based on psychoanalytic theory but designed to produce insights more quickly; uses direct questioning to reveal unconscious conflicts Spontaneous Remission: Improvement of a psychological condition due to time passing without therapy Waiting-List C ...
N364 Spring 2017 Los Angeles Harbor College Division of Nursing
... 1. Explain underlying causes of addiction 2. Compare and contrast psychological and physical dependence 3. Compare withdrawal syndromes for the various substance abuse classes 4. Describe the role of the nurse in delivering care to individuals who have substance abuse issues Anxiety and Insomnia (Ch ...
... 1. Explain underlying causes of addiction 2. Compare and contrast psychological and physical dependence 3. Compare withdrawal syndromes for the various substance abuse classes 4. Describe the role of the nurse in delivering care to individuals who have substance abuse issues Anxiety and Insomnia (Ch ...
Challenges for Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis
... Jacques Lacan, the French psychoanalyst whose writings have inspired a rapidly increasing number of schools worldwide, is very perspicacious about the aims of psychoanalysis. In The Nucleus of Repression, Lacan (1988) describes the process of psychoanalysis as one in which the imaginary history is c ...
... Jacques Lacan, the French psychoanalyst whose writings have inspired a rapidly increasing number of schools worldwide, is very perspicacious about the aims of psychoanalysis. In The Nucleus of Repression, Lacan (1988) describes the process of psychoanalysis as one in which the imaginary history is c ...
Glossary Of Terms Related To The Psychological Evaluation Pain
... ability to lift heavy objects is not disabling if it does not undermine a person’s ability to function independently. ...
... ability to lift heavy objects is not disabling if it does not undermine a person’s ability to function independently. ...
Tailoring a cognitive behavioural model for unexplained
... from bottom-up instead of top-down. Subsequently, we use this tailored model in an easily accessible group training. We illustrate our approach using two illustrative cases. Copyright © 2010 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. Key Practitioner Message: • The prevalence of unexplained physical symptoms (UPS) in ...
... from bottom-up instead of top-down. Subsequently, we use this tailored model in an easily accessible group training. We illustrate our approach using two illustrative cases. Copyright © 2010 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. Key Practitioner Message: • The prevalence of unexplained physical symptoms (UPS) in ...
An Integrated Approach, 2E Chapter 33
... Use language appropriate to age and developmental level of survivor. Use conversational or street language. Keep questions simple, nonthreatening, and direct. Pose questions in a manner that permits brief answers. Indicate sensitivity to client’s state of confusion. Avoid using leading statements th ...
... Use language appropriate to age and developmental level of survivor. Use conversational or street language. Keep questions simple, nonthreatening, and direct. Pose questions in a manner that permits brief answers. Indicate sensitivity to client’s state of confusion. Avoid using leading statements th ...
The Impact of Violence, Disaster, War, & Terrorism upon Teens
... • teaching problem solving skills, • and referring the most symptomatic children for additional treatment. ...
... • teaching problem solving skills, • and referring the most symptomatic children for additional treatment. ...
FULL TEXT PDF - Neuroendocrinology Letters
... and internalized (in other words self-stigma) (Livingston and Boyd 2010). Internalized stigma develops when patients apply prejudices on themselves. It has been shown that internalized stigma brings the most serious impact on psychiatric patients, as compared to social or structural stigma (Corrigan ...
... and internalized (in other words self-stigma) (Livingston and Boyd 2010). Internalized stigma develops when patients apply prejudices on themselves. It has been shown that internalized stigma brings the most serious impact on psychiatric patients, as compared to social or structural stigma (Corrigan ...
Behavioral Disorders and Psychotropic Medications
... not disease specific They are useful for nearly all psychoses: ...
... not disease specific They are useful for nearly all psychoses: ...
GIT-SUMMARY-FINAL
... acting drugs) and lubricants used to prevent constipation dec. straining during defecation - Action - lowers surface tension & promotes H2O accumulation in the intestine and stool - Use - after an MI, post-operative - SE - N & V, diarrhea, cramping ...
... acting drugs) and lubricants used to prevent constipation dec. straining during defecation - Action - lowers surface tension & promotes H2O accumulation in the intestine and stool - Use - after an MI, post-operative - SE - N & V, diarrhea, cramping ...
Early Onset Conversion Disorder: A Case Report
... examination were normal, and T was continuing normally at school ...
... examination were normal, and T was continuing normally at school ...
Document
... Ideally, treatment addresses physical and psychological aspects of an eating disorder. People with eating disorders often do not recognize or admit that they are ill – May strongly resist treatment – Treatment may be long term ...
... Ideally, treatment addresses physical and psychological aspects of an eating disorder. People with eating disorders often do not recognize or admit that they are ill – May strongly resist treatment – Treatment may be long term ...