Dynamic Psychotherapy Evidence Base
... Gabbard,G.O., Gunderson, J.G., Fonaghy,P. Archives of General Psychiatry, 59, ...
... Gabbard,G.O., Gunderson, J.G., Fonaghy,P. Archives of General Psychiatry, 59, ...
journal - Breining Institute
... depressants (Schnuckit, 1994b). These symptoms are probably consequences, in part, of the disappearance of these substances from the serotonergic and dopaminergic neurotransmitter systems in the brain, with the neurotransmitter systems most profoundly affected by dependence on the CNS depressants. A ...
... depressants (Schnuckit, 1994b). These symptoms are probably consequences, in part, of the disappearance of these substances from the serotonergic and dopaminergic neurotransmitter systems in the brain, with the neurotransmitter systems most profoundly affected by dependence on the CNS depressants. A ...
Chapter 13: Therapies
... 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-L ...
... 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-L ...
Text - Reading`s CentAUR
... particularly in terms of the person thinking that they are ‘mad, bad or dangerous’ (Rachman 1997). The cognitive model of OCD led to cognitive– behavioural interventions based on the premise that it is important to change both the patient’s misinterpretation of the meaning of their intrusive thought ...
... particularly in terms of the person thinking that they are ‘mad, bad or dangerous’ (Rachman 1997). The cognitive model of OCD led to cognitive– behavioural interventions based on the premise that it is important to change both the patient’s misinterpretation of the meaning of their intrusive thought ...
Pain Medicine
... association between risk factors and pain); known major risk factors for development of chronic pain d. Cohort studies: use to determine natural history and predictors of outcome e. Use of risk factors to guide treatment E. Psychosocial and Cultural Aspects of Pain a. Pain as a biopsychological expe ...
... association between risk factors and pain); known major risk factors for development of chronic pain d. Cohort studies: use to determine natural history and predictors of outcome e. Use of risk factors to guide treatment E. Psychosocial and Cultural Aspects of Pain a. Pain as a biopsychological expe ...
Heritability of high sugar consumption through drinks
... of the evidence in support of this hypothesis has stemmed from animal research (10–12). Sugar consumption can promote the release of dopamine in the brain, which results in rewarding properties that are similar to but less strong than are elicited by substances such as nicotine or alcohol (13–15). A ...
... of the evidence in support of this hypothesis has stemmed from animal research (10–12). Sugar consumption can promote the release of dopamine in the brain, which results in rewarding properties that are similar to but less strong than are elicited by substances such as nicotine or alcohol (13–15). A ...
Program Electives - Emory Psychiatry
... 1. Residents can elect to spend 4 or more half-days per week working with one of the intensive outpatient treatment programs functioning as a junior attending, attending journal clubs and weekly group supervision as well as individual supervision. 2. Alternatively, one may elect to work with the Opi ...
... 1. Residents can elect to spend 4 or more half-days per week working with one of the intensive outpatient treatment programs functioning as a junior attending, attending journal clubs and weekly group supervision as well as individual supervision. 2. Alternatively, one may elect to work with the Opi ...
Clinical Practice Guidelines for the Management of Dissociative
... known to the patient and the family members. It is important for the clinician to evaluate for stressors from a developmental perspective. It may not be possible to find out stressor in the initial interviews however, by repeated, careful and sensitive interviewing stressors can be elicited. Stresso ...
... known to the patient and the family members. It is important for the clinician to evaluate for stressors from a developmental perspective. It may not be possible to find out stressor in the initial interviews however, by repeated, careful and sensitive interviewing stressors can be elicited. Stresso ...
THE EFFECTS OF NEUROFEEDBACK TRAINING ON ADULT ADHD
... Follow-up studies have found that 5%–66% of children with ADHD persist with this disorder in adulthood (Biederman et al 1993). Current epidemiologic studies estimate the prevalence of adult ADHD to be between 3% and 5% (Faraone 2004; Kessler 2004). ...
... Follow-up studies have found that 5%–66% of children with ADHD persist with this disorder in adulthood (Biederman et al 1993). Current epidemiologic studies estimate the prevalence of adult ADHD to be between 3% and 5% (Faraone 2004; Kessler 2004). ...
Antisocial Personality Disorder among Prison Inmates
... some people persist in repetitive, destructive, and maladaptive patterns of behaviour towards themselves and in their relationships with other people. For instance, a patient with a schema about failure may believe that he or she will fail at work, and in many areas, viewing failure as inevitable an ...
... some people persist in repetitive, destructive, and maladaptive patterns of behaviour towards themselves and in their relationships with other people. For instance, a patient with a schema about failure may believe that he or she will fail at work, and in many areas, viewing failure as inevitable an ...
A BPD Brief - National Education Alliance for Borderline Personality
... thinking of the consequences, or even to purposefully seek dangerous activities. The interpersonal hypersensitivity temperament probably starts with extreme sensitivity to separations or rejections. Another theory has proposed that patients with BPD are born with excessive aggression which is geneti ...
... thinking of the consequences, or even to purposefully seek dangerous activities. The interpersonal hypersensitivity temperament probably starts with extreme sensitivity to separations or rejections. Another theory has proposed that patients with BPD are born with excessive aggression which is geneti ...
Eating and Sexual Disorders
... thinking (cognition) and actions (behavior) about food focus on interrupting the cycle of dieting, binging, and purging and altering dysfunctional thoughts and beliefs about food, weight, body image, and overall self concept. • CBT enhanced with assertiveness training and self-esteem enhancement has ...
... thinking (cognition) and actions (behavior) about food focus on interrupting the cycle of dieting, binging, and purging and altering dysfunctional thoughts and beliefs about food, weight, body image, and overall self concept. • CBT enhanced with assertiveness training and self-esteem enhancement has ...
standard and innovative strategies in cognitive behavior therapy
... difficult task. As a highly individualized work, it should be collaboratively built with the client, while educating him/her about the cognitive model. While there are numerous case conceptualization diagrams proposed by different authors for different disorders and problems, Judith Beck’s diagram i ...
... difficult task. As a highly individualized work, it should be collaboratively built with the client, while educating him/her about the cognitive model. While there are numerous case conceptualization diagrams proposed by different authors for different disorders and problems, Judith Beck’s diagram i ...
Mental Health and Substance Abuse
... Detoxification - from alcohol &/or drugs Electroconvulsive Therapy – application of controlled electrical voltages to treat a mental health disorder Light Therapy – application of specialized light treatments to improve unction or well-being Narcosynthesis – administration of IV barbiturates in orde ...
... Detoxification - from alcohol &/or drugs Electroconvulsive Therapy – application of controlled electrical voltages to treat a mental health disorder Light Therapy – application of specialized light treatments to improve unction or well-being Narcosynthesis – administration of IV barbiturates in orde ...
Welcome to the AromaShapes Technique Workshop
... The statements made in this presentation have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. The products discussed are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease. ...
... The statements made in this presentation have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. The products discussed are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease. ...
word document
... (1) Eating, in a discrete period of time (for example, within any 2-hour period), an amount of food that is definitely larger than most people would eat during a similar period of time under similar circumstances. (2) A sense of lack of control over eating during the episode (for example, a feeling ...
... (1) Eating, in a discrete period of time (for example, within any 2-hour period), an amount of food that is definitely larger than most people would eat during a similar period of time under similar circumstances. (2) A sense of lack of control over eating during the episode (for example, a feeling ...
Folie a Deux Versus Genetically Driven Delusional Disorder: Case
... cause diagnostic problems, especially if the partners are consanguineous19,20: does the supposed secondary patient suffer indeed from a “transmitted” delusional belief or from an independent, endogenous psychosis? In the case of unrelated patients, a genetic connection can be ruled out; we will thus ...
... cause diagnostic problems, especially if the partners are consanguineous19,20: does the supposed secondary patient suffer indeed from a “transmitted” delusional belief or from an independent, endogenous psychosis? In the case of unrelated patients, a genetic connection can be ruled out; we will thus ...
Presentation
... Dissociative Experiences Scale-II (Carlson & Putnam) Multidimensional Inventory of Dissociation version 6 ...
... Dissociative Experiences Scale-II (Carlson & Putnam) Multidimensional Inventory of Dissociation version 6 ...
The Nervous System
... that failure cannot be accounted for by ordinary forgetting. Not caused by head injury. Affects only certain types of memory. Often associated with a traumatic event. Memory may appear suddenly. • Dissociative Fugue: Departs from ...
... that failure cannot be accounted for by ordinary forgetting. Not caused by head injury. Affects only certain types of memory. Often associated with a traumatic event. Memory may appear suddenly. • Dissociative Fugue: Departs from ...
Chapter 8 - Ltcconline.net
... Alcohol Alcohol Absorption and Metabolism • Alcohol absorption involves the stomach and the small intestine. Alcohol absorbed in the small intestine passes through the portal vein to the liver. • Alcohol dehydrogenase: A liver enzyme that facilitates conversion of alcohol into acetaldehyde and ...
... Alcohol Alcohol Absorption and Metabolism • Alcohol absorption involves the stomach and the small intestine. Alcohol absorbed in the small intestine passes through the portal vein to the liver. • Alcohol dehydrogenase: A liver enzyme that facilitates conversion of alcohol into acetaldehyde and ...
to view a PDF
... Clinical tip of the month: Give lithium once daily at night, not multiple times per day. Most of clinical practice is based on tradition, without a basis in anything but habit. This seems to be the case with the common practice of giving lithium two or even three times daily. There is no basis for g ...
... Clinical tip of the month: Give lithium once daily at night, not multiple times per day. Most of clinical practice is based on tradition, without a basis in anything but habit. This seems to be the case with the common practice of giving lithium two or even three times daily. There is no basis for g ...
Dissociative Identity Disorder: Perspectives and
... neglect, and/or some traumatic event or events that are accompanied by gross inconsistencies and unpredictability of behavior and communication by significant adults. In some cases an extreme traumatic event seems to be the final straw in a fragile child. These circumstances are characterized by a g ...
... neglect, and/or some traumatic event or events that are accompanied by gross inconsistencies and unpredictability of behavior and communication by significant adults. In some cases an extreme traumatic event seems to be the final straw in a fragile child. These circumstances are characterized by a g ...
therapeutic drift: black heresy or red herring?
... “Therapists (170) achieved outcomes comparable with benchmarks from clinical trials. However, a very small but statistically significant change in outcome was detected indicating that on the whole, therapists' patient prepost d tended to diminish as experience (time mean<5yr or cases) increases … Fu ...
... “Therapists (170) achieved outcomes comparable with benchmarks from clinical trials. However, a very small but statistically significant change in outcome was detected indicating that on the whole, therapists' patient prepost d tended to diminish as experience (time mean<5yr or cases) increases … Fu ...
Treatment of social phobia
... be both situational and spontaneous. Affected individuals are concerned with a wider range of autonomic sensations such as palpitations and feeling dizzy or short of breath. Those with social phobia, however, are more likely to be concerned with autonomic sensations of blushing, shaking or stammerin ...
... be both situational and spontaneous. Affected individuals are concerned with a wider range of autonomic sensations such as palpitations and feeling dizzy or short of breath. Those with social phobia, however, are more likely to be concerned with autonomic sensations of blushing, shaking or stammerin ...
DSM-Ill Diagnoses and Offenses in Committed Female Juvenile
... had a remission of conduct disorder symptoms following antidepressant response to a tricyclic. Second. the accompanying psychiatric disorders may not be etiologic but instead contributory to the exacerbation of preexisting antisocial behavior. Third. even if there is no etiologic relationship betwee ...
... had a remission of conduct disorder symptoms following antidepressant response to a tricyclic. Second. the accompanying psychiatric disorders may not be etiologic but instead contributory to the exacerbation of preexisting antisocial behavior. Third. even if there is no etiologic relationship betwee ...