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Autism Spectrum Disorder and Schizophrenia: Do They Overlap?
Autism Spectrum Disorder and Schizophrenia: Do They Overlap?

... the phenotypic spectrum of these disorders. Exploring the commonalities between ASD and schizophrenia could provide new insights to better understand their etiology, pathophysiology, treatment, and prevention. In this respect, some nuclear symptoms present in both disorders, such as negative symptom ...
slides - Referent Tracking Unit
slides - Referent Tracking Unit

... • severely ill inpatients often meet criteria for more than one DSM-IV personality disorder; • many outpatients do not meet the criteria for any of the specific categories identified in DSM-IV; • patients with the same categorical diagnosis often vary substantially with respect to signs and symptoms ...
Axis-I comorbidity is linked to prospective Open Access
Axis-I comorbidity is linked to prospective Open Access

... reflected by changes in BMI. However this hypothesis has to be verified in further studies. Anxiety disorders are very common in ED patients (e.g., [20]), but the role of anxiety disorders on the diagnostic instability is still unclear. In the present study we could not find associations between dia ...
phobias, other psychiatric comorbidities and chronic migraine
phobias, other psychiatric comorbidities and chronic migraine

... Despite of the importance of phobic disorders and the avoidant behaviour characteristic of phobic-anxious conditions, among psychiatric comorbidities observed in migraneurs, very little was studied about this issue. One study evaluated the personality of patients with headaches, demonstrating that p ...
The Stigma Associated with Mental Illness - CMHA-NL
The Stigma Associated with Mental Illness - CMHA-NL

... are more likely to be the target of violence rather than the catalyst for it. Another  egregious misconception is that the poor and unintelligent are more apt to be mentally ill  when in fact anyone of any social class or intelligence can be afflicted. Mental illness is  also seen as characteristic  ...
Epidemrating part 2 Dr Sean Lynch 12th April 2013
Epidemrating part 2 Dr Sean Lynch 12th April 2013

... Performance on these with minimum of misclassification i.e. low false positive and low false negative The fine tuning of a scale cut-off point or score can be biased towards sensitivity (true positives/true positives and false negatives) in other words not “missing” too many cases, or specificity (t ...
Charles Louis Raison OFFICE ADDRESS: Department of Psychiatry
Charles Louis Raison OFFICE ADDRESS: Department of Psychiatry

... Bristol Myers Squibb ...
Shattering the myths about mental illnesses
Shattering the myths about mental illnesses

... often hear voices that aren’t there or have rambling speech. But the feelings of extreme guilt, rejection, and worthlessness characteristic of depression are much less obvious. You generally can’t tell whether someone has a mental illness just by looking at him or her. “Someone with a mental illness ...
Guest editorial Volume 10 Number 1
Guest editorial Volume 10 Number 1

... dh.gsi.gov.uk The views of Dr Griffiths expressed here are given in a clinical capacity and as a national expert in the field. They do not impose any mandatory requirements on NHS organisations. ...
Mental Health Facilities PPT Presentation
Mental Health Facilities PPT Presentation

... common faulty reasoning or cognitive errors can help some out of depression, including depression associated with bipolar disorder. ...
Alcohol and Mental Illness
Alcohol and Mental Illness

... field, and few studies examine this question.18 There is scant data-based evidence to support any clear perspective, so each clinician is obliged to make an individual decision based on the patient’s best interests. ...
PDF - Oxford Academic - Oxford University Press
PDF - Oxford Academic - Oxford University Press

... care of patients. They set the standard of care and training for health professionals and they also identify priority areas for further research, since they are based primarily on the available evidence, but also in areas where evidence is not available, on expert opinion (Fountoulakis, 2015i). In t ...
The Reliability and Validity of Kiddie
The Reliability and Validity of Kiddie

... attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) (Ambrosini, 2000; Kaufman et al., 1997). The concurrent validity of both the skip-out criteria and the diagnoses generated with the K-SADS-PL is well supported. However, despite the fact that we often need to administer an independent diagnostic instru ...
Bipolar Disorder in Children and Adolescents
Bipolar Disorder in Children and Adolescents

... Bipolar Disorder “When I feel happy, I get real bouncy… I’m hopping all over the place, and my mind seems to be focused on one thing for a short time. Sometimes, I don’t necessarily feel bouncy, just kind of light and airy, like a butterfly. I sort of flit and float from place to place, physically a ...
Schizophrenia - the Peninsula MRCPsych Course
Schizophrenia - the Peninsula MRCPsych Course

... Raised rates of psychotic disorders across several ethnic minority groups. Effects were strongest, and most consistent, amongst migrants and their descendants of black Caribbean and black African origin. Although the evidence in England for raised rates amongst ethnic minority groups descendant from ...
Mood and Anxiety Disorders in Women
Mood and Anxiety Disorders in Women

... higher cortisol levels than infants of mothers who were not depressed, and this continues through adolescence. Maternal treatment of depression during pregnancy appears to help normalize infant cortisol levels. ...
Treatment of Rapid-Cycling Bipolar Disorder
Treatment of Rapid-Cycling Bipolar Disorder

... these agents can worsen overall illness, causing more mood episodes (including depression), in patients with a rapid-cycling course. Critics may suggest that the available randomized clinical trials of maintenance treatment for bipolar disorder do not uniformly provide evidence of increased cycling ...
PDF Full-text
PDF Full-text

... Physicians have long observed that medical afflictions tend to fall into syndromes with relatively stable patterns of signs and symptoms. Identifying such syndromes has considerable utility for medical practice, education, and research. Among patients who have similar signs and symptoms, the prognos ...
Suicide and autism spectrum disorder: the role of trauma
Suicide and autism spectrum disorder: the role of trauma

... of symptoms, or in ASD subjects in which a diagnosis of comorbid BPD has been made. Somehow in agreement with this hypothesis, a small study conducted on 41 BPD patients found that those with comorbid ASD show grater suicidality than those with BPD alone 34. While further experimental data are neede ...
What is Addiction? - National Partnership on Alcohol Misuse and
What is Addiction? - National Partnership on Alcohol Misuse and

... renewed emphasis on addiction. Dependence, they pointed out, is often confused with physical dependence (i.e., the adaptations that result in withdrawal symptoms when substance use is discontinued), which can occur with therapeutic applications of a variety of medications. This terminological confus ...
Psychiatrists` View on the Risk Factors for Aggressive Behavior in
Psychiatrists` View on the Risk Factors for Aggressive Behavior in

... ascribe their violent behavior to external causes (10). Clinicians display a tendency to consider the illness of the patients as the cause of aggression, thereby neglecting other relevant factors that may contribute to this type of behavior (11). For example, Duxbury and Whittington (4) found that n ...
Discovering the individual behind the diagnosis of conduct disorder
Discovering the individual behind the diagnosis of conduct disorder

... both) showed a 70% risk of having been convicted of a crime at follow up 15-33 years after admission (Kjelsberg and Dahl 1998). In all, 63% of the males had a criminality record at follow up which was more than six times the prevalence for male criminality in the general Norwegian population at that ...
Traumatic grief as a disorder distinct from bereavement
Traumatic grief as a disorder distinct from bereavement

... To our knowledge, the distinctiveness of the three symptom clusters has never been investigated with individuals other than recently bereaved elders whose partners died from illness. Replication of this distinctiveness with other groups is important in order to be able to determine the generalizabil ...
Whelan et al 2013 Developmental continuity of odd
Whelan et al 2013 Developmental continuity of odd

... Evaluated in 2 large-scale national samples, these DAWBA “bands” functioned well as ordered-categorical measures, showed dose–response associations with mental health service contacts, and showed associations with potential risk factors very similar to those of clinician-rated diagnoses.16 The DAWBA ...
Evidence Summary: Treating Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) in Adolescence:
Evidence Summary: Treating Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) in Adolescence:

... of treatment for BPD in all age groups is the gulf that exists between ‘what works’ and the reality of ‘treatment as usual’ for this client group (16,28). It is well recognized that treating adolescents with BPD can cause considerable stress and strong emotions in clinicians (29). It is important th ...
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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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