Creativity and Positive Affect: Is High Creativity Dependent on an
... there may be a genetic component in mental illness due to the prevalence of mental illnesses in families that seem to continue throughout generations. If creativity is linked to mental illness, then ...
... there may be a genetic component in mental illness due to the prevalence of mental illnesses in families that seem to continue throughout generations. If creativity is linked to mental illness, then ...
Using the Five-Factor Model to Represent the DSM-IV
... profile against which individuals' FFM profiles can be matched to determine the degree of similarity; individuals who are more similar to the prototype possess the disorder to a greater degree. Using data from a longitudinal community sample of 481 adults, Miller et al. found that individuals who mo ...
... profile against which individuals' FFM profiles can be matched to determine the degree of similarity; individuals who are more similar to the prototype possess the disorder to a greater degree. Using data from a longitudinal community sample of 481 adults, Miller et al. found that individuals who mo ...
Science Current Directions in Psychological
... propensity to fantasize, they may come to attribute distinctive memories and personality traits to one or more imaginary alters. A number of findings (e.g., Lilienfeld & Lynn, 2003; Lilienfeld et al., 1999; Piper, 1997; Spanos, 1994) are consistent with the sociocognitive model and present serious c ...
... propensity to fantasize, they may come to attribute distinctive memories and personality traits to one or more imaginary alters. A number of findings (e.g., Lilienfeld & Lynn, 2003; Lilienfeld et al., 1999; Piper, 1997; Spanos, 1994) are consistent with the sociocognitive model and present serious c ...
Redalyc.Personality traits and eating disorders: Mediating effects of
... Del Río, 2008; Franco-Paredes, Mancilla-Díaz, Peck, and Lightsey, 2008). On the subject of body dissatisfaction, recent research studies have focused on the question of what are the determining factors of altered body image among young women (Wilcox and Laird, 2000; Zaitsoff, Fehon, and Grilo, 2009) ...
... Del Río, 2008; Franco-Paredes, Mancilla-Díaz, Peck, and Lightsey, 2008). On the subject of body dissatisfaction, recent research studies have focused on the question of what are the determining factors of altered body image among young women (Wilcox and Laird, 2000; Zaitsoff, Fehon, and Grilo, 2009) ...
Personality traits and eating disorders
... Del Río, 2008; Franco-Paredes, Mancilla-Díaz, Peck, and Lightsey, 2008). On the subject of body dissatisfaction, recent research studies have focused on the question of what are the determining factors of altered body image among young women (Wilcox and Laird, 2000; Zaitsoff, Fehon, and Grilo, 2009) ...
... Del Río, 2008; Franco-Paredes, Mancilla-Díaz, Peck, and Lightsey, 2008). On the subject of body dissatisfaction, recent research studies have focused on the question of what are the determining factors of altered body image among young women (Wilcox and Laird, 2000; Zaitsoff, Fehon, and Grilo, 2009) ...
Psychological Disorders
... Reconsider the examples of Claire and Phil described at the start of this chapter. Was their behavior abnormal? Claire’s behavior certainly met several of the criteria of abnormal behavior. It was clearly unusual as well as socially deviant, and it represented what most people would take to be a del ...
... Reconsider the examples of Claire and Phil described at the start of this chapter. Was their behavior abnormal? Claire’s behavior certainly met several of the criteria of abnormal behavior. It was clearly unusual as well as socially deviant, and it represented what most people would take to be a del ...
The nature of personality disorder
... psychopathy is useful for distinguishing ‘milder’ from more ‘severe’ or ‘extreme’ forms of antisocial personality disorder. However, clinicians not working with forensic patients are unlikely to see such individuals. On the basis of the above, it may be argued that dysfunctional social relationshi ...
... psychopathy is useful for distinguishing ‘milder’ from more ‘severe’ or ‘extreme’ forms of antisocial personality disorder. However, clinicians not working with forensic patients are unlikely to see such individuals. On the basis of the above, it may be argued that dysfunctional social relationshi ...
Malingering - Rage University
... indicator of malingering, particularly when the score approaches a t-score of 100 or above. • The F scale is composed of items endorsed by less than 10 percent of the population. Thus, scores on this scale can inform a clinician about the frequency to which odd, atypical items or symptoms are endors ...
... indicator of malingering, particularly when the score approaches a t-score of 100 or above. • The F scale is composed of items endorsed by less than 10 percent of the population. Thus, scores on this scale can inform a clinician about the frequency to which odd, atypical items or symptoms are endors ...
HISTRIONIC PERSONALITY STYLE AND DISORDER
... feel is often what they believe. Thus, if they “feel” stupid, then they are stupid. If they “feel” ugly, then they are ugly. They cannot differentiate between feeling and fact. In a relationship, this inability to differentiate results in their abandonment terror. If, for example, they have some “fe ...
... feel is often what they believe. Thus, if they “feel” stupid, then they are stupid. If they “feel” ugly, then they are ugly. They cannot differentiate between feeling and fact. In a relationship, this inability to differentiate results in their abandonment terror. If, for example, they have some “fe ...
Chapter 16: Psychological Disorders
... Axis I is used to classify current symptoms into explicitly defined categories. These categories range from disorders that are usually first eviReading Check dent in infancy, childhood, or adolescence (such as conduct disorders) to How does the DSM-IV substance-use disorders (such as alcoholism) to ...
... Axis I is used to classify current symptoms into explicitly defined categories. These categories range from disorders that are usually first eviReading Check dent in infancy, childhood, or adolescence (such as conduct disorders) to How does the DSM-IV substance-use disorders (such as alcoholism) to ...
Psychological Disorders - Miami East Local Schools
... Axis I is used to classify current symptoms into explicitly defined categories. These categories range from disorders that are usually first eviReading Check dent in infancy, childhood, or adolescence (such as conduct disorders) to How does the DSM-IV substance-use disorders (such as alcoholism) to ...
... Axis I is used to classify current symptoms into explicitly defined categories. These categories range from disorders that are usually first eviReading Check dent in infancy, childhood, or adolescence (such as conduct disorders) to How does the DSM-IV substance-use disorders (such as alcoholism) to ...
Between 1 and 2% of adults have avoidant personality disorder
... It has been estimated that 2 to 4% of all people (slightly more males than females) may have the disorder ...
... It has been estimated that 2 to 4% of all people (slightly more males than females) may have the disorder ...
Chapter 16: Psychological Disorders
... Axis I is used to classify current symptoms into explicitly defined categories. These categories range from disorders that are usually first eviReading Check dent in infancy, childhood, or adolescence (such as conduct disorders) to How does the DSM-IV substance-use disorders (such as alcoholism) to ...
... Axis I is used to classify current symptoms into explicitly defined categories. These categories range from disorders that are usually first eviReading Check dent in infancy, childhood, or adolescence (such as conduct disorders) to How does the DSM-IV substance-use disorders (such as alcoholism) to ...
File - The Psychological Experience
... a) These patterns of behavior must be chronic and pervasive, affecting many different aspects of the individual’s life, including social functioning, work, school and close relationships. b) The individual must exhibit symptoms that affect two or more of the following areas: thoughts, emotions, inte ...
... a) These patterns of behavior must be chronic and pervasive, affecting many different aspects of the individual’s life, including social functioning, work, school and close relationships. b) The individual must exhibit symptoms that affect two or more of the following areas: thoughts, emotions, inte ...
File
... not be evident at school or in the community. Symptoms of the disorder are typically more evident in interactions with adults or peers the individual knows well, and therefore may not be apparent during clinical examination. Signs of ODD generally begin before a child is 8 years old. Sometimes ODD m ...
... not be evident at school or in the community. Symptoms of the disorder are typically more evident in interactions with adults or peers the individual knows well, and therefore may not be apparent during clinical examination. Signs of ODD generally begin before a child is 8 years old. Sometimes ODD m ...
Dissociative Disorders: Between Neurosis and Psychosis
... inside of himself (each of the personalities interacts with him, alternately). He has no other comorbid disorder. He has one meeting a month for supportive psychotherapy. He is not treated with psychotropic medication. 2.2. Clinical Vignette Number 2. Mrs. B is a 44-year-old patient who has been mar ...
... inside of himself (each of the personalities interacts with him, alternately). He has no other comorbid disorder. He has one meeting a month for supportive psychotherapy. He is not treated with psychotropic medication. 2.2. Clinical Vignette Number 2. Mrs. B is a 44-year-old patient who has been mar ...
PPA-Fall2012-short1
... “I have often served as an expert witness in malpractice cases where psychologists had missed the psychopathic or borderline traits in patients. The DSM classifies antisocial and borderline personality disorders by precise and narrow symptoms. This is often misleading. Psychopathy can be a complex ...
... “I have often served as an expert witness in malpractice cases where psychologists had missed the psychopathic or borderline traits in patients. The DSM classifies antisocial and borderline personality disorders by precise and narrow symptoms. This is often misleading. Psychopathy can be a complex ...
FROM HYSTERICAL PSYCHOSIS TO REACTIVE DISSOCIATIVE
... primary and secondary idles fixes mentioned above. The most complex are the alter-personalities of patients suffering from multiple personality disorder (MPD), which have their own identity and distinguish themselves from the habitual personality. According to Janet (1894/5), a psychosis could be co ...
... primary and secondary idles fixes mentioned above. The most complex are the alter-personalities of patients suffering from multiple personality disorder (MPD), which have their own identity and distinguish themselves from the habitual personality. According to Janet (1894/5), a psychosis could be co ...
Structured Interview of Personality Organization
... are broadly consistent with a neurobehavioral view of the personality disorders as being characterized by high levels of trait neuroticism (depression, anxiety, vulnerability) in the context of diminished constraint as expressed in measures of aggression (see Depue & Lenzenweger, 2001, 2005; see als ...
... are broadly consistent with a neurobehavioral view of the personality disorders as being characterized by high levels of trait neuroticism (depression, anxiety, vulnerability) in the context of diminished constraint as expressed in measures of aggression (see Depue & Lenzenweger, 2001, 2005; see als ...
Chapter 11 Teachers 1. Personality disorders consist of a loosely
... 39. In the case of both paranoid and schizoid personality disorders, psychodynamic theorists have argued that the causes of these disorders lie in wich of the following a. the relationships that the sufferer had with their parents (A) b. the relationship the sufferer has with themselves c. The natur ...
... 39. In the case of both paranoid and schizoid personality disorders, psychodynamic theorists have argued that the causes of these disorders lie in wich of the following a. the relationships that the sufferer had with their parents (A) b. the relationship the sufferer has with themselves c. The natur ...
CHAPTER 5 PERSONALITY DISORDERS
... impairment of social functioning. Existing data provide a very limited profile of personality disorders in Canada. The available hospitalization data needs to be complemented with additional data to fully ...
... impairment of social functioning. Existing data provide a very limited profile of personality disorders in Canada. The available hospitalization data needs to be complemented with additional data to fully ...
Integrating experimental and observational personality research
... analysis of variability and covariance using the correlation coefficient and multivariate procedures. However, because ANOVA and the correlation coefficient are both special cases of the general linear model, it is better to consider the distinction to be between experimental and observational metho ...
... analysis of variability and covariance using the correlation coefficient and multivariate procedures. However, because ANOVA and the correlation coefficient are both special cases of the general linear model, it is better to consider the distinction to be between experimental and observational metho ...
Impact of Gene-Environment Interaction on the Real
... Traditionally medical models have assumed a categorical view of disorders represented by diagnostic classification systems. According to these models, the spectrum of psychotic disorders, which comprises both affective and non-affective forms (i.e., schizophrenia-spectrum), has been characterized by ...
... Traditionally medical models have assumed a categorical view of disorders represented by diagnostic classification systems. According to these models, the spectrum of psychotic disorders, which comprises both affective and non-affective forms (i.e., schizophrenia-spectrum), has been characterized by ...
Different types of “dissociation” have different psychological
... account of compartmentalization also encompasses actions that the individual does not feel they are controlling (so-called “made” actions; Dell, 2004), which are typically regarded as examples of depersonalization (see e.g., Steinberg, 1994). Compartmentalization phenomena can also be regarded as oc ...
... account of compartmentalization also encompasses actions that the individual does not feel they are controlling (so-called “made” actions; Dell, 2004), which are typically regarded as examples of depersonalization (see e.g., Steinberg, 1994). Compartmentalization phenomena can also be regarded as oc ...