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Menstrual Cycle in Schizophrenic Patients: Review with a Case
Menstrual Cycle in Schizophrenic Patients: Review with a Case

... relation between high estrogen levels and low positive symptom intensity in schizophrenic patients. In addition, there is a study mentioning that there exists aggravation in the findings related to mood, in particular, independent of the menstrual phase in schizophrenic patients. This situation may ...
Physician`s Guide Book PDF
Physician`s Guide Book PDF

... of vitamins, minerals and other nutrients. EMP contains no drugs. All of the ingredients have been in “With EMPowerplusTM,  most patients can  achieve comparable or  better symptom  control and resolution  of side effects, and that  means a better  treatment outcome.”  ...
Handout - Washington School Counselor Association
Handout - Washington School Counselor Association

... Expand your awareness around the breathing to the whole body, and the space it takes up, as if your whole body is breathing. Especially take the breath to any discomfort, tension or resistance you experience, ‘breathing in’ to the sensations. While breathing out, allow a sense of softening, opening, ...
Comorbidity With ADHD Decreases Response to Pharmacotherapy
Comorbidity With ADHD Decreases Response to Pharmacotherapy

... To be significant for the metaanalysis, trials had to report treatment response in samples of children and adolescents with BD where comorbidity with ADHD was systematically addressed. Clinical-outcome data had to be available on treatment response according to ADHD comorbidity. When detailed outcom ...
Psychiatric Co-Morbidity in Persons with Hansen`s Disease”.
Psychiatric Co-Morbidity in Persons with Hansen`s Disease”.

... examine and evaluate prevalence of psychiatric co-morbidity in patients of Hansen’s disease. We especially included patients who were visiting out-patient department of dermatology and persons from leprosy home. Overall the results from this study suggest that psychiatric co-morbidity manifest itsel ...
Volume 13, Number 2 - June 2014
Volume 13, Number 2 - June 2014

... the individual’s subsequent response to social events (e.g., ...
Psychogenic polydipsia: a mini review with three case
Psychogenic polydipsia: a mini review with three case

... Moreover, male gender, smoking, and white race are risk factors for SIWI, yet there is little evidence about their relationship with simple polydipsia 19. As far as therapy is concerned, behavioral and pharmacological treatments are available for psychogenic polydipsia. The former include therapeuti ...
Generalized Anxiety Disorder
Generalized Anxiety Disorder

... GAD relapse within the first year after discontinuation of effective pharmacotherapy? ...
Understanding the DSM-5
Understanding the DSM-5

... practitioners and researchers:  Better understand the diagnostic language they are using  Identify future directions for an improved nosology  Better understand the DSM’s strengths and limitations  For example, many of the diagnostic criteria are not based on empirical research but on expert con ...
Efficacy and Safety of Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation in the Acute
Efficacy and Safety of Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation in the Acute

... and scoring of interviews to derive HAMD and MADRS scores. Quality of ongoing ratings was assessed through the use of video monitoring reviewed by an independent expert. Patients were instructed not to disclose any details of the treatment session with the study raters during rating sessions. Furthe ...
ORIGINAL ARTICLES Post-traumatic stress disorder, survivor guilt
ORIGINAL ARTICLES Post-traumatic stress disorder, survivor guilt

... self-reproach or guilt about being sick’. Guilt was thought to be very infrequent among Africans with depression,5 but more recent studies6,7 have shown that it is being more frequently encountered in clinical practice. In the literature, survivor guilt is usually mentioned as a feature of PTSD. In ...
Many clinical and epidemiologic studies have shown a high
Many clinical and epidemiologic studies have shown a high

... before”. PSE ratings are coded on score sheets and based on these ratings, a computer program generates ICD-10 and DSM-IV diagnoses. The PSE is a semi-structured clinical examination in which the interviewer uses clinical judgment to ascribe specified definitions to clinical phenomena using the SCAN ...
Toward a Jurisprudence of Psychiatric Evidence
Toward a Jurisprudence of Psychiatric Evidence

... intervention. In fact, this basic structure of scientific inquiry is consistent across the many disciplines interested in applying their data to realworld events, including engineering, medicine, economics-and, of course, the subject of this Article, psychiatry.' Despite the pervasiveness of the vie ...
short version
short version

... relapses of the disease. These are the following: negative comments towards the patient aggressive behavior towards him. In families where these factors appear in a excessive way, are called family with high Expressed Emotion and the danger of relapsing the disease, if they have a schizophrenic memb ...
World Federation of Societies of Biological Psychiatry (WFSBP
World Federation of Societies of Biological Psychiatry (WFSBP

... the biological treatment of patients with major depression and produce a series of practice recommendations that are clinically and scientifically meaningful based on the available evidence. These guidelines are intended for use by all physicians assessing and treating patients with these conditions ...
Mental Illness in a Multicultural Context
Mental Illness in a Multicultural Context

... For example, racial stereotypes and assumptions about African Americans have resulted in this history of receiving more severe diagnoses misdiagnosis, and differential treatment than whites (Adebimpe, 1994). The ECA study also found that African Americans had higher 6-month prevalence rates of cogni ...
- Journal of the American Academy of Child and
- Journal of the American Academy of Child and

... of genes accounts for the occurrence of the highly complex behaviors expressed in CD, but there may be genetic causes for certain risk factors, such as hyperactivity (Grove et al., 1990; Rutter, 1996). Recent reviews present promising leads and a detailed summary of current knowledge in this area (B ...
Commentary - Journal of Clinical Psychiatry
Commentary - Journal of Clinical Psychiatry

... of posttraumatic stress, a decisive definition of the concept seems out of reach. The posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) diagnosis differs both between international standards (ie, International Classification of Diseases) and the US standards (Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders ...
Treatment of Obsessive- Compulsive Related Disorders
Treatment of Obsessive- Compulsive Related Disorders

... that are not observable or appear slight to others • Individual performs repetitive behaviors (e.g. mirror checking) or mental acts (e.g. comparing appearance) in response to concerns • Causes significant distress or impairment • Not better explained by concerns with body fat or weight in an individ ...
The Changing Epidemiologyof Depression
The Changing Epidemiologyof Depression

... chronic and non-infectious illnesses, such as cancers, coronary artery disease, and hypertension. The epidemiological approaches have only recently been applied to specific mental disorders (2,3). Investigating changes in any medical disorder requires an epidemiological approach, because diagnostic ...
SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 2015
SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 2015

... Martin Walter (Germany)  A brain imaging perspective on personality and environment interaction with serontonergic and glutamatergic genetic variability M. Walter (Germany)  5-HTTLPR-by-stress interaction and related rodent models: two decades of progress in cognitive and behavioral neuroscience K ...
Self-esteem as a predictor of suicide risk among psychiatric patients
Self-esteem as a predictor of suicide risk among psychiatric patients

... with measures of depression, hopelessness and suicidal ideation, whereas positive selfesteem was negatively correlated only with hopelessness in schizophrenia patients. They concluded that isolation and poor self-worth/negative self-evaluation work through a common factor of hopelessness to increas ...
Treatment guidelines for bipolar disorder: A critical review
Treatment guidelines for bipolar disorder: A critical review

... Introduction: The development of treatment guidelines emerged as an important element so as to standardize treatment and to provide clinicians with algorithms, which would be able to carry research findings to the everyday clinical practice. Material and method: The MEDLINE was searched with the com ...
Treating depression in nursing homes
Treating depression in nursing homes

... treating patients with major depressive disorder, offering treatment-specific recommendations for use by general psychiatrists. As most clinicians know, translating practice guidelines into the clinical practice setting successfully can be a challenge. Psychiatrists face financial, attitudinal, ethi ...
Hypothesis: Grandiosity and Guilt Cause Paranoia
Hypothesis: Grandiosity and Guilt Cause Paranoia

... Bleuler2 and then Schneider3 emphasized that psychosis, to include a paranoid delusional system, was pathognomonic of schizophrenia and discounted the diagnostic implications of mood symptoms. A very different idea was presented in 1905 when Specht4 said that all psychoses were derived from mood abn ...
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Critical Psychiatry Network

The Critical Psychiatry Network is an organisation created by a group of British psychiatrists who met in Bradford, England in January 1999 in response to proposals by the British government to amend the 1983 Mental Health Act (MHA). They expressed concern about the implications of the proposed changes for human rights and the civil liberties of people with mental health illness. Most people associated with the group are practicing consultant psychiatrists in the United Kingdom's National Health Service (NHS) among them Dr Joanna Moncrieff. A number of non-consultant grade and trainee psychiatrists are also involved in the network.Participants in the Critical Psychiatry Network (CPN) share concerns about psychiatric practice where and when it is heavily dependent upon diagnostic classification and the use of psychopharmacology. These concerns reflect their recognition of poor construct validity amongst psychiatric diagnoses and scepticism about the efficacy of anti-depressants, mood stabilisers and anti-psychotic agents. According to them, these concerns have ramifications in the area of the use of psychiatric diagnosis to justify civil detention and the role of scientific knowledge in psychiatry, and an interest in promoting the study of interpersonal phenomena such as relationship, meaning and narrative in pursuit of better understanding and improved treatment.CPN has similarities and contrasts with earlier criticisms of conventional psychiatric practice, for example those associated with David Cooper, Ronald Laing and Thomas Szasz. Features of CPN are pragmatism and full acknowledgment of the suffering commonly associated with mental health difficulties. As a result it functions primarily as a forum within which practitioners can share experiences of practice, and provide support and encouragement in developing improvements in mainstream NHS practice where most participants are employed.CPN maintains close links with service user or survivor led organisations such as the Hearing Voices Network, Intervoice and the Soteria Network, and with like-minded psychiatrists in other countries. It maintains its own website. The network is open to any sympathetic psychiatrist, and members meet in person, in the UK, twice a year. It is primarily intended for psychiatrists and psychiatric trainees and full participation is not available to other groups.
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