********** ****-********** (ACM)
... a company to automate its business processes «as is», in a fashion that is familiar to employees, without engaging in a risky implementation process, without stressing staff, or breaking existing business processes to achieve a theoretically correct condition «to be». Possible «chaos», which in this ...
... a company to automate its business processes «as is», in a fashion that is familiar to employees, without engaging in a risky implementation process, without stressing staff, or breaking existing business processes to achieve a theoretically correct condition «to be». Possible «chaos», which in this ...
ADHD
... Everyone, in some situational or information overload, experiences some of these deficits. However, in ADHD, these deficits are chronically present, exist in several domains. ...
... Everyone, in some situational or information overload, experiences some of these deficits. However, in ADHD, these deficits are chronically present, exist in several domains. ...
Executive Function Impairments in High IQ Adults With ADHD
... make themselves do many tasks of daily life they recognize as important but do not see as personally interesting at that moment. When provided treatment appropriate for ADHD, these very bright individuals often report significant improvement in their ability to work effectively while their medicatio ...
... make themselves do many tasks of daily life they recognize as important but do not see as personally interesting at that moment. When provided treatment appropriate for ADHD, these very bright individuals often report significant improvement in their ability to work effectively while their medicatio ...
Impulsivity and Inhibitory Control in Normal Development and
... Performance on these tasks, however, depends on factors other than cognitive impulsivity. For example, MFFT performance varies with IQ (Milich & Kramer, 1984); search strategy (Ault, Crawford, & Jeffrey, 1972); metacognitive awareness of appropriateness of inhibiting the response until all variants ...
... Performance on these tasks, however, depends on factors other than cognitive impulsivity. For example, MFFT performance varies with IQ (Milich & Kramer, 1984); search strategy (Ault, Crawford, & Jeffrey, 1972); metacognitive awareness of appropriateness of inhibiting the response until all variants ...
Associations between childhood maltreatment and emotion processing biases in major
... physical maltreatment and failed to find group differences in attentional biases toward sad faces. However, expanding these results, Romens and Pollak [46] reported difficulties in disengaging attention from sad faces among healthy abused children, but only during the recovery phase after a sad mood ...
... physical maltreatment and failed to find group differences in attentional biases toward sad faces. However, expanding these results, Romens and Pollak [46] reported difficulties in disengaging attention from sad faces among healthy abused children, but only during the recovery phase after a sad mood ...
Tailoring a cognitive behavioural model for unexplained
... In primary care, the prevalence of unexplained physical symptoms (UPS) is estimated to be about 33% (Kroenke, 2003). For UPS, cognitive behavioural therapy has shown to be most effective in secondary care, while evidence for its effectiveness in primary care is less distinct (Kroenke, 2007; Raine et ...
... In primary care, the prevalence of unexplained physical symptoms (UPS) is estimated to be about 33% (Kroenke, 2003). For UPS, cognitive behavioural therapy has shown to be most effective in secondary care, while evidence for its effectiveness in primary care is less distinct (Kroenke, 2007; Raine et ...
Dementia - Pathcare Nigeria
... focuses exclusively on clinical diagnosis • NIA/AA guidelines for Alzheimer’s disease only, while the DSM-5 includes diagnostic criteria for various causes of cognitive impairment, & forms of dementia • ICD-11 due for release in 2017 and may adopt the DSM-5 views and concept ...
... focuses exclusively on clinical diagnosis • NIA/AA guidelines for Alzheimer’s disease only, while the DSM-5 includes diagnostic criteria for various causes of cognitive impairment, & forms of dementia • ICD-11 due for release in 2017 and may adopt the DSM-5 views and concept ...
COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY
... approaches to understanding the human mind: • Philosophy seeks to understand the general nature of many aspects of the world, in part through introspection, the examination of inner ideas and experiences • Physiology seeks a scientific study of life-sustaining functions in living matter, primarily t ...
... approaches to understanding the human mind: • Philosophy seeks to understand the general nature of many aspects of the world, in part through introspection, the examination of inner ideas and experiences • Physiology seeks a scientific study of life-sustaining functions in living matter, primarily t ...
The Effect of Group Poetry Therapy on Cognitive Emotion
... turmoil in these patients indicates abnormalities in the brain regions responsible for emotional processing [4]. Psychotic patients face certain problems in using skills for cognitive emotion regulation which are related to their awareness, understanding, and acceptance of regulating anger, shame, a ...
... turmoil in these patients indicates abnormalities in the brain regions responsible for emotional processing [4]. Psychotic patients face certain problems in using skills for cognitive emotion regulation which are related to their awareness, understanding, and acceptance of regulating anger, shame, a ...
“hot” and “cold” cognition - Evidence
... functioning and quality of life, and is the leading cause of disability worldwide 1 2. Major depression varies considerably in terms of clinical presentation and response to therapy, and includes a broad range of different phenotypes 3-6. However, available literature indicates that cognitive impa ...
... functioning and quality of life, and is the leading cause of disability worldwide 1 2. Major depression varies considerably in terms of clinical presentation and response to therapy, and includes a broad range of different phenotypes 3-6. However, available literature indicates that cognitive impa ...
Ten Myths About ADHD - Dr. Thomas E. Brown
... used to treat ADHD help to improve this process. For some individuals with ADHD, prescribed medications can cure their ADHD impairments so they do not need to keep taking the medication. Medications for ADHD cure nothing. They are not like antibiotics that may cure an infection if the medication is ...
... used to treat ADHD help to improve this process. For some individuals with ADHD, prescribed medications can cure their ADHD impairments so they do not need to keep taking the medication. Medications for ADHD cure nothing. They are not like antibiotics that may cure an infection if the medication is ...
Different types of “dissociation” have different psychological
... Leibowitz 2000). Compared to normal and anxious control participants, depersonalization disorder patients also show significantly reduced skin conductance amplitudes and increased skin conductance latencies (both measures of emotional reactivity) to unpleasant stimuli, but not to neutral, unpleasant ...
... Leibowitz 2000). Compared to normal and anxious control participants, depersonalization disorder patients also show significantly reduced skin conductance amplitudes and increased skin conductance latencies (both measures of emotional reactivity) to unpleasant stimuli, but not to neutral, unpleasant ...
Forgetfulness, stress or mild dementia?
... This has effects on the ability to remember information, resulting in ‘on the tip of the tongue’ experiences, where words or names are occasionally forgotten but come to mind later or with a prompt. There can be a slow recall of stored knowledge, although the detail is essentially retained. Memory r ...
... This has effects on the ability to remember information, resulting in ‘on the tip of the tongue’ experiences, where words or names are occasionally forgotten but come to mind later or with a prompt. There can be a slow recall of stored knowledge, although the detail is essentially retained. Memory r ...
Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorders
... specify which symptoms are currently present. In diagnosing AD/HD, it is particularly important to address the following criteria: symptoms of hyperactivity/impulsivity or inattention that cause impairment which must have been present in childhood; current symptoms that have been present for at leas ...
... specify which symptoms are currently present. In diagnosing AD/HD, it is particularly important to address the following criteria: symptoms of hyperactivity/impulsivity or inattention that cause impairment which must have been present in childhood; current symptoms that have been present for at leas ...
Anxiety disorders: why they persist and how to treat them
... goes well, patients are likely to think ``it only went well because I did all the memorising and checking, if I had just been myself people would have realised how stupid I was''. In this way their basic fear persists. Second, because there are often many levels to social phobics' fears, it is commo ...
... goes well, patients are likely to think ``it only went well because I did all the memorising and checking, if I had just been myself people would have realised how stupid I was''. In this way their basic fear persists. Second, because there are often many levels to social phobics' fears, it is commo ...
Neural correlates of tic severity and cognitive C. L. Baym,
... Switch versus Repeat trials relative to typical children. Finally, the response selection manipulation compared Incongruent and Congruent trials, in which the two potentially relevant features of a stimulus—its colour and orientation—were associated with different responses or the same response. Bas ...
... Switch versus Repeat trials relative to typical children. Finally, the response selection manipulation compared Incongruent and Congruent trials, in which the two potentially relevant features of a stimulus—its colour and orientation—were associated with different responses or the same response. Bas ...
- Cambridge Cognition
... Global prevalence of ADHD in children is ~7%, and in adults ~3%1 There is some geographical variation in prevalence – higher rates in South America, lower rates in the Middle East. The reasons are unclear ADHD is more common in males than in females (ratio 3:1 9:1) ADHD associated with total exces ...
... Global prevalence of ADHD in children is ~7%, and in adults ~3%1 There is some geographical variation in prevalence – higher rates in South America, lower rates in the Middle East. The reasons are unclear ADHD is more common in males than in females (ratio 3:1 9:1) ADHD associated with total exces ...
ADHD: An Historical Overview - University of Florida College of
... were exacerbated by brain injury (7 of his cases) • In contrast to Still, Ebaugh believed that premorbid unruliness and problem behavior of some of his children resulted from poor parenting. • It should be noted that the problems in this sample were much more severe that those seen in outpatient ADH ...
... were exacerbated by brain injury (7 of his cases) • In contrast to Still, Ebaugh believed that premorbid unruliness and problem behavior of some of his children resulted from poor parenting. • It should be noted that the problems in this sample were much more severe that those seen in outpatient ADH ...
Chapter09-OSedition7Final
... Invoked when an event occurs that may lead to the blocking of the current process or that may provide an opportunity to preempt a currently running process in favor of another ...
... Invoked when an event occurs that may lead to the blocking of the current process or that may provide an opportunity to preempt a currently running process in favor of another ...
Correction of Behaviour and Cognitive Activity of Children with AD
... Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (AD/HD) is characterized by symptoms of inattention, impulsivity, and hyperactivity at levels that are considered maladaptive and inappropriate for a child’s age or stage of normal development. Abut 40% of them show symptoms that persist to adulthood. Most ch ...
... Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (AD/HD) is characterized by symptoms of inattention, impulsivity, and hyperactivity at levels that are considered maladaptive and inappropriate for a child’s age or stage of normal development. Abut 40% of them show symptoms that persist to adulthood. Most ch ...
Duke University/Health System - Disability Management System
... An ADHD evaluation is primarily based on an in-depth history reflecting a chronic and pervasive history of ADHD symptoms and associated impairment beginning during childhood and persisting to the present day. The evaluation should provide a broad, comprehensive understanding of the individual’s rele ...
... An ADHD evaluation is primarily based on an in-depth history reflecting a chronic and pervasive history of ADHD symptoms and associated impairment beginning during childhood and persisting to the present day. The evaluation should provide a broad, comprehensive understanding of the individual’s rele ...
Evolution of General Intelligence
... Working memory- the ability to maintain attentional control and prevent irrelevant information from diverting attention from the task at hand. Research on the relation between performance on laboratory working memory tasks and performance on IQ tests and other measures of g have focused on Cattell ...
... Working memory- the ability to maintain attentional control and prevent irrelevant information from diverting attention from the task at hand. Research on the relation between performance on laboratory working memory tasks and performance on IQ tests and other measures of g have focused on Cattell ...
Hypochondriasis, its Treatment, and Exposure to the Ján P , Tomáš D
... (Stoudemire 1988). The patient’s anger comes from past disappointments, refusals or losses but it is currently expressed by requesting other people’s attention and help that he or she may refuse as ineffective. Hypochondriac symptoms may also be viewed as a defence against feelings of guilt (for pas ...
... (Stoudemire 1988). The patient’s anger comes from past disappointments, refusals or losses but it is currently expressed by requesting other people’s attention and help that he or she may refuse as ineffective. Hypochondriac symptoms may also be viewed as a defence against feelings of guilt (for pas ...
Geriatric Psychiatry - Association for Academic Psychiatry
... Short-term memory is also intact, however, it is affected by concentration which may be less in older adults. Long-term memory is most affected by aging. Retrieval is less efficient; the elderly need more cues ...
... Short-term memory is also intact, however, it is affected by concentration which may be less in older adults. Long-term memory is most affected by aging. Retrieval is less efficient; the elderly need more cues ...
Supervisory attentional system
Executive functions are cognitive apparatus that control and manage cognitive processes. Norman and Shallice (1980) proposed a model on executive functioning of attentional control that specifies how thought and action schema become activated or suppressed for routine and non-routine circumstances. Schemas, or scripts, specify an individual's series of actions or thoughts under the influence of environmental conditions. Every stimulus condition turns on the activation of a response or schema. The initiation of appropriate schema under routine, well-learned situations is monitored by contention scheduling which laterally inhibits competing schemas for the control of cognitive apparatus. Under unique, non-routine procedures the supervisory attentional system (SAS) controls schema activation. The SAS is an executive monitoring system that oversees and controls contention scheduling by influencing schema activation probabilities and allowing for general strategies to be applied to novel problems or situations during automatic attentional processes.