Exercise and the treatment of clinical depression in adults
... somatic and nonpharmacological therapies for MDD. Antidepressant medications were first marketed in the 1950s when imipramine (a tricyclic) and iproniazid (a monoamine oxidase inhibitor) were introduced. Another class of antidepressants – the selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) – became ...
... somatic and nonpharmacological therapies for MDD. Antidepressant medications were first marketed in the 1950s when imipramine (a tricyclic) and iproniazid (a monoamine oxidase inhibitor) were introduced. Another class of antidepressants – the selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) – became ...
PROGRAMME DIPLOMA IN NURSING
... submissive and clinging behavior related to the need to be taken care of. 1. Behavioral Manifestations: Desire to help with everyday decision, and want others to take care of them; difficulty in disagreeing with others related to fear of rejection and abandonment 2. Affective manifestations: Anxious ...
... submissive and clinging behavior related to the need to be taken care of. 1. Behavioral Manifestations: Desire to help with everyday decision, and want others to take care of them; difficulty in disagreeing with others related to fear of rejection and abandonment 2. Affective manifestations: Anxious ...
postpartum psychosis
... Sad mood, guilt, irritability, excessive worry, anxiety, or feelings of being overwhelmed Sleep problems (often insomnia), fatigue Symptoms or complaints in excess of, or without physical cause Discomfort around baby, or lack of feelings towards baby Loss of focus and concentration (may miss appoint ...
... Sad mood, guilt, irritability, excessive worry, anxiety, or feelings of being overwhelmed Sleep problems (often insomnia), fatigue Symptoms or complaints in excess of, or without physical cause Discomfort around baby, or lack of feelings towards baby Loss of focus and concentration (may miss appoint ...
Participant Program Manual
... • The symptoms last at least two weeks without a break • There is a clear change from the adolescent’s normal mood or behavior • The symptoms are observed in several different contexts — at home, at school or work, with friends — suggesting they are not just a reaction to a specific problem Studi ...
... • The symptoms last at least two weeks without a break • There is a clear change from the adolescent’s normal mood or behavior • The symptoms are observed in several different contexts — at home, at school or work, with friends — suggesting they are not just a reaction to a specific problem Studi ...
History, Observation, and Surveillance - Bright Futures
... Depression is underdiagnosed. Studies show that only 50% of adolescents with depression are diagnosed.6 ...
... Depression is underdiagnosed. Studies show that only 50% of adolescents with depression are diagnosed.6 ...
The measurement and impact of childhood teasing in a sample of
... Antony, Summerfeldt, Liss, & Swinson, in press; Roth, Coles, & Heimberg, 2002). Experiences during childhood play a significant role in the development of beliefs about oneself and the world, and being teased as a child might be one such experience that can contribute to later problems with anxiety ...
... Antony, Summerfeldt, Liss, & Swinson, in press; Roth, Coles, & Heimberg, 2002). Experiences during childhood play a significant role in the development of beliefs about oneself and the world, and being teased as a child might be one such experience that can contribute to later problems with anxiety ...
Research Paper 2013
... recognizes individuals who have significant problems using verbal and nonverbal communication for social purposes, leading to impairments in their ability to effectively communicate, participate socially, maintain social relationships, or otherwise perform academically or occupationally (DSM-5, 2013 ...
... recognizes individuals who have significant problems using verbal and nonverbal communication for social purposes, leading to impairments in their ability to effectively communicate, participate socially, maintain social relationships, or otherwise perform academically or occupationally (DSM-5, 2013 ...
SERIES ‘‘COMPREHENSIVE MANAGEMENT OF END-STAGE COPD’’ Number 3 in this Series
... Common mechanisms for explaining the high association of anxiety with COPD include factors related to smoking and dyspnoea. Tobacco smoking is widely acknowledged as the single most important environmental risk factor for the development of COPD [1], and high levels of anxiety have been identified a ...
... Common mechanisms for explaining the high association of anxiety with COPD include factors related to smoking and dyspnoea. Tobacco smoking is widely acknowledged as the single most important environmental risk factor for the development of COPD [1], and high levels of anxiety have been identified a ...
Emotional Concomitants of Epilepsy
... depression in epilepsy has been noted by many other researchers, and has made the task of determining prevalence of this condition more difficult. Manchanda (2002) notes that most patients with epilepsy do not fit into the “Mood Disorders due to Epilepsy” or “Adjustment Disorder with Depressed Mood” ...
... depression in epilepsy has been noted by many other researchers, and has made the task of determining prevalence of this condition more difficult. Manchanda (2002) notes that most patients with epilepsy do not fit into the “Mood Disorders due to Epilepsy” or “Adjustment Disorder with Depressed Mood” ...
Fig. 17.6
... Positive Reinforcement: Responses that are followed by a reward tend to occur more frequently Nonreinforcement: A response that is not followed by a ...
... Positive Reinforcement: Responses that are followed by a reward tend to occur more frequently Nonreinforcement: A response that is not followed by a ...
Social-Cognitive Processes Related to Risk for Aggression in
... sion.27 These findings clearly indicate that angry expectations of rejection are an important mechanism in the expression of aggression in high-risk females. In addition, they provide support for the role of maltreatment in the development of RS. Furthermore, angry expectations of rejection were as ...
... sion.27 These findings clearly indicate that angry expectations of rejection are an important mechanism in the expression of aggression in high-risk females. In addition, they provide support for the role of maltreatment in the development of RS. Furthermore, angry expectations of rejection were as ...
the relationship between autobiographical self
... accordance with the coding system by Williams and Dritschel (1992), which differentiates four categories and is based on the traditional two category system by Williams and Broadbent (1986)4. The four categories are omissions (memory-unrelated content, e.g., “I am currently filling out a questionnai ...
... accordance with the coding system by Williams and Dritschel (1992), which differentiates four categories and is based on the traditional two category system by Williams and Broadbent (1986)4. The four categories are omissions (memory-unrelated content, e.g., “I am currently filling out a questionnai ...
Syllabus - University of Southern California
... experiences, and culture as these enhance or detract from a helping relationships with clients, staff colleagues, and others. Also help students understand the feelings, values, experiences, and culture, of the individual client, and their significant others as these influence positive motivation or ...
... experiences, and culture as these enhance or detract from a helping relationships with clients, staff colleagues, and others. Also help students understand the feelings, values, experiences, and culture, of the individual client, and their significant others as these influence positive motivation or ...
Understanding resolution of deliberate self harm
... deliberate self harm and the treatment received may help inform the development and implementation of more effective management strategies. We examined how those who had previously presented to hospital after an episode of deliberate self poisoning but who had not harmed themselves in the past two y ...
... deliberate self harm and the treatment received may help inform the development and implementation of more effective management strategies. We examined how those who had previously presented to hospital after an episode of deliberate self poisoning but who had not harmed themselves in the past two y ...
AUTISM
... Some might withdraw from the stimuli, others may “stim” (make motions such as flapping hands, rocking, flicking fingers, pace) in order to stimulate sensation or to deal with the stress. This behavior is usually calming to the person, so do not try to stop it unless it is ...
... Some might withdraw from the stimuli, others may “stim” (make motions such as flapping hands, rocking, flicking fingers, pace) in order to stimulate sensation or to deal with the stress. This behavior is usually calming to the person, so do not try to stop it unless it is ...
Treatment Resistant Depression: What Is It and What To Do
... effective before, but any medication dose change or psychotherapy was allowed Response and remission defined by QIDS-SR score as in acute phase; relapse defined by QIDS-SR > 11 (~ equal to HAM-D of 14) ...
... effective before, but any medication dose change or psychotherapy was allowed Response and remission defined by QIDS-SR score as in acute phase; relapse defined by QIDS-SR > 11 (~ equal to HAM-D of 14) ...
Anxiety disorder specificity of anxiety sensitivity in a community
... example, Kappa values of .64 and .71 have been reported for anxiety disorders and affective disorders, respectively (Keller, 2000). Interviewers were graduate students in their last years of training or either psychologists or physicians. All interviewers participated in an extensive one-week traini ...
... example, Kappa values of .64 and .71 have been reported for anxiety disorders and affective disorders, respectively (Keller, 2000). Interviewers were graduate students in their last years of training or either psychologists or physicians. All interviewers participated in an extensive one-week traini ...
The Relationship Between Drug Use and Depressive Symptoms
... Objective: Substance use disorders and depression in adolescents is a major public health issue. The relationship between clinically diagnosed substance use disorder and depression has been established. However, this study examined the relationship between any drug use and the presence of depressive ...
... Objective: Substance use disorders and depression in adolescents is a major public health issue. The relationship between clinically diagnosed substance use disorder and depression has been established. However, this study examined the relationship between any drug use and the presence of depressive ...
Fig. 17.6
... Positive Reinforcement: Responses that are followed by a reward tend to occur more frequently Nonreinforcement: A response that is not followed by a ...
... Positive Reinforcement: Responses that are followed by a reward tend to occur more frequently Nonreinforcement: A response that is not followed by a ...
Mild to moderate depression in the elderly in Primary Care
... interests. This time he had made an extra appointment because he felt fatigued, had lost eight kilograms and had diarrhea. I found no sign of serious illness during the consultation and examination but decided nonetheless to start an investigation. The laboratory tests were normal and I saw L repeat ...
... interests. This time he had made an extra appointment because he felt fatigued, had lost eight kilograms and had diarrhea. I found no sign of serious illness during the consultation and examination but decided nonetheless to start an investigation. The laboratory tests were normal and I saw L repeat ...
Attachment Style, Spirituality, and Depressive Symptoms Among
... God). The researchers found that higher levels of existential spirituality were related to lower levels of depression as expected. However, they found the surprising results that higher levels of relational spirituality were related to higher levels of depressive symptoms. In explaining these counte ...
... God). The researchers found that higher levels of existential spirituality were related to lower levels of depression as expected. However, they found the surprising results that higher levels of relational spirituality were related to higher levels of depressive symptoms. In explaining these counte ...
Journal Of Affective Disorders
... dominance is measured by competition at a feeder among fooddeprived rats. Dominant rats display a set of behaviors in this context that overlap with the symptoms of mania, including high energy and motor activity, intense pursuit of incentives (food), and aggression. Also of interest is that dominan ...
... dominance is measured by competition at a feeder among fooddeprived rats. Dominant rats display a set of behaviors in this context that overlap with the symptoms of mania, including high energy and motor activity, intense pursuit of incentives (food), and aggression. Also of interest is that dominan ...
Affective (mood) disorders
... disorder. Major depression is simply subclassified as ‘single episode’ or ‘recurrent’. Not all people suffering from depressive symptoms have a depressive disorder. Dysthymia can be described as a mild chronic depression characterised by depressive symptoms that are not sufficiently severe to meet a ...
... disorder. Major depression is simply subclassified as ‘single episode’ or ‘recurrent’. Not all people suffering from depressive symptoms have a depressive disorder. Dysthymia can be described as a mild chronic depression characterised by depressive symptoms that are not sufficiently severe to meet a ...
Managing Stress and Disease - Ch. 5 & 6
... #3 Discuss the stages of the General Adaptation Syndrome, and the order in which they occur. #4 Discuss the Lazarus view of stress and how it relates to cognitive mediation. #5 Discuss the several methods that have been used to measure stress and the approach taken by most health psychologists. #6 D ...
... #3 Discuss the stages of the General Adaptation Syndrome, and the order in which they occur. #4 Discuss the Lazarus view of stress and how it relates to cognitive mediation. #5 Discuss the several methods that have been used to measure stress and the approach taken by most health psychologists. #6 D ...
REWARD LEARNING IN PEDIATRIC DEPRESSION AND ANXIETY
... youth at high risk for depression.[7] The domain of hedonic functioning is broad, however, and empirical studies have only begun to identify the aspects most critical to depression (e.g., diminished anticipation of reward value;[8–10] reward seeking deficits[11, 12] ). One aspect of hedonic function ...
... youth at high risk for depression.[7] The domain of hedonic functioning is broad, however, and empirical studies have only begun to identify the aspects most critical to depression (e.g., diminished anticipation of reward value;[8–10] reward seeking deficits[11, 12] ). One aspect of hedonic function ...