
Major Theories of Personality Disorder
... advancing empirical literature in personality disorders research. We also invited them to offer their most recent thoughts and creative ideas with respect to their own theories of personality disorder. We encouraged all of our contributors to “take risks,” as it were, and to again advance novel prop ...
... advancing empirical literature in personality disorders research. We also invited them to offer their most recent thoughts and creative ideas with respect to their own theories of personality disorder. We encouraged all of our contributors to “take risks,” as it were, and to again advance novel prop ...
Self-Ambivalence in Obsessive-Compulsive
... symptoms, and to the various beliefs implicated in vulnerability for OCD. In integrating self-ambivalence within the cognitive model of OCD, we suggest that self-ambivalence may act with environmental and other developmental influences to render individuals vulnerable to the development of OCD-relat ...
... symptoms, and to the various beliefs implicated in vulnerability for OCD. In integrating self-ambivalence within the cognitive model of OCD, we suggest that self-ambivalence may act with environmental and other developmental influences to render individuals vulnerable to the development of OCD-relat ...
Stress and Somatic Symptoms - Digital Commons @ SPU
... The conceptualization of somatic symptoms has changed dramatically over the last century. In the early 1900s, the generally accepted theory was that some individuals, after being exposed to a trauma, narrowed their attention to some sensory channels while ignoring others (Brown, 2004). Moreover, it ...
... The conceptualization of somatic symptoms has changed dramatically over the last century. In the early 1900s, the generally accepted theory was that some individuals, after being exposed to a trauma, narrowed their attention to some sensory channels while ignoring others (Brown, 2004). Moreover, it ...
A n e
... of self-harming behaviours among a sample of South African university students (N = 603), as well as the relationship between deliberate self-harm (DSH) and symptoms of depression and anxiety. A battery of instruments, including the Beck Depression Inventory (BDI-II), State-Trait Anxiety Inventory ( ...
... of self-harming behaviours among a sample of South African university students (N = 603), as well as the relationship between deliberate self-harm (DSH) and symptoms of depression and anxiety. A battery of instruments, including the Beck Depression Inventory (BDI-II), State-Trait Anxiety Inventory ( ...
Dissociative Experience and Cultural Neuroscience
... study of dissociative responses within the psychiatric literature. Around the world, dissociative experiences take place in three main contexts: (1) in response to acute stress or trauma; (2) in socially sanctioned rituals and healing practices that are associated with religious meaning systems, or ...
... study of dissociative responses within the psychiatric literature. Around the world, dissociative experiences take place in three main contexts: (1) in response to acute stress or trauma; (2) in socially sanctioned rituals and healing practices that are associated with religious meaning systems, or ...
The traumatization of grief?
... Predictors of grief following the death of one's child: the contribution of finding meaning† This study examined the relative contribution of objective risk factors and meaning-making to grief severity among 157 parents who had lost a child to death. Results showed that the violence of the deat ...
... Predictors of grief following the death of one's child: the contribution of finding meaning† This study examined the relative contribution of objective risk factors and meaning-making to grief severity among 157 parents who had lost a child to death. Results showed that the violence of the deat ...
THE RELATIONSHIPS AMONG STRESS, COPING, EATING
... coping literature and reported that avoidant coping strategies were effective in reducing pain, stress, and anxiety in the short term. Non-avoidant coping strategies such as focusing one's attention and psychological andlor behavioural reactions on the stressor, however, seemed to be more effective ...
... coping literature and reported that avoidant coping strategies were effective in reducing pain, stress, and anxiety in the short term. Non-avoidant coping strategies such as focusing one's attention and psychological andlor behavioural reactions on the stressor, however, seemed to be more effective ...
The bidirectionality of the relationship between insomnia, anxiety
... 6.2.1. Bidirectionality across various age groups and cultures ..................................................................161 6.2.2. Bidirectionality across different methods of assessment ................................................................163 6.2.3. Bidirectionality and follow- ...
... 6.2.1. Bidirectionality across various age groups and cultures ..................................................................161 6.2.2. Bidirectionality across different methods of assessment ................................................................163 6.2.3. Bidirectionality and follow- ...
Eating disorder prevention for the college
... project, the focus, within this given model, will be on self-control strategies, cognitive dissonance, changing negative self-statements into more positive statements, and also reinforcement through additional behavioral techniques. Self-control strategies are “cognitive and behavioral skills used b ...
... project, the focus, within this given model, will be on self-control strategies, cognitive dissonance, changing negative self-statements into more positive statements, and also reinforcement through additional behavioral techniques. Self-control strategies are “cognitive and behavioral skills used b ...
REVIEW ARTICLE Strategies used by psychotic individuals to cope
... McGorry, & Harrigan, 2003). Similarly, a capacity to cope with general life stress is thought to promote better outcomes (Yanos & Moos, 2007). Thus, an understanding of coping with psychosis is important in better understanding recovery. Additionally, it may assist in the refinement of psychological ...
... McGorry, & Harrigan, 2003). Similarly, a capacity to cope with general life stress is thought to promote better outcomes (Yanos & Moos, 2007). Thus, an understanding of coping with psychosis is important in better understanding recovery. Additionally, it may assist in the refinement of psychological ...
Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy in Groups
... there are two therapists, they are likely to interact with one another, not just with group members. Finally, there is a sense in which “the group” interacts with each individual member throughout treatment. All of these interactions are more than incidental; they involve significant learning opport ...
... there are two therapists, they are likely to interact with one another, not just with group members. Finally, there is a sense in which “the group” interacts with each individual member throughout treatment. All of these interactions are more than incidental; they involve significant learning opport ...
Depressive Rumination: Nature, Theory and Treatment
... Rumination is a class of conscious thoughts that revolve around a common instrumental theme and that recur in the absence of immediate environmental demands requiring the thoughts. Although the occurrence of these thoughts does not depend on direct cueing by the external environment, indirect cueing ...
... Rumination is a class of conscious thoughts that revolve around a common instrumental theme and that recur in the absence of immediate environmental demands requiring the thoughts. Although the occurrence of these thoughts does not depend on direct cueing by the external environment, indirect cueing ...
Longitudinal Predictors of Bipolar Spectrum Disorders: A Behavioral
... accuracy of the reports. Finally, a balance is needed between sensitivity and specificity in assessing prodromes. The assessment instruments need to be sensitive enough to identify small changes in signs and symptoms characteristic of the prodromal period, but not so sensitive as to identify normati ...
... accuracy of the reports. Finally, a balance is needed between sensitivity and specificity in assessing prodromes. The assessment instruments need to be sensitive enough to identify small changes in signs and symptoms characteristic of the prodromal period, but not so sensitive as to identify normati ...
Increasing Adequate Social Interactions Among People With and
... protection for individuals with disabilities in all areas of American life (Pub. L. No. 101336). The purpose was to end discrimination, reduce barriers to employment, and ensure access to education for people with disabilities. The ADA also led to the reshaping of the physical environment and improv ...
... protection for individuals with disabilities in all areas of American life (Pub. L. No. 101336). The purpose was to end discrimination, reduce barriers to employment, and ensure access to education for people with disabilities. The ADA also led to the reshaping of the physical environment and improv ...
A Developmental Perspective on Functional
... factors. In addition, the authors found that having an emotional disorder at baseline moderated the relationship between FSS and later MDD. Specifically, the authors found that the adolescents at the greatest risk for MDD were those with high levels of FSS but without an emotional disorder at baseli ...
... factors. In addition, the authors found that having an emotional disorder at baseline moderated the relationship between FSS and later MDD. Specifically, the authors found that the adolescents at the greatest risk for MDD were those with high levels of FSS but without an emotional disorder at baseli ...
Abstracts
... Schema Therapy for Personality Disorders ................................................................................... 58 What keeps worry going? Cognitive processes that maintain Generalised Anxiety Disorder ..... 58 Short term therapy, long term success: Optimizing psychological treatments . ...
... Schema Therapy for Personality Disorders ................................................................................... 58 What keeps worry going? Cognitive processes that maintain Generalised Anxiety Disorder ..... 58 Short term therapy, long term success: Optimizing psychological treatments . ...
Self-Reported Depressive Symptoms and Antisocial
... The subjects were 14 to16-year-old adolescents in SHPS [N 50, 569 (50.1% boys)] and 15 to 17year-old adolescents in the AMHC Study [N 3, 278 (50.9% boys) at baseline, N 2, 070 (43.6% boys) at follow-up]. The data was collected through school surveys based on self-report scales previously widely used ...
... The subjects were 14 to16-year-old adolescents in SHPS [N 50, 569 (50.1% boys)] and 15 to 17year-old adolescents in the AMHC Study [N 3, 278 (50.9% boys) at baseline, N 2, 070 (43.6% boys) at follow-up]. The data was collected through school surveys based on self-report scales previously widely used ...
A Profile Analysis of the SCL-90
... INTRODUCTION AND STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM Introduction In the past, similar terms have been used to describe the antisocial behavior of both adults and adolescents; more recently the term conduct disorder has been applied particularly to antisocial behavior in preadolescence and adolescence (DSM-III ...
... INTRODUCTION AND STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM Introduction In the past, similar terms have been used to describe the antisocial behavior of both adults and adolescents; more recently the term conduct disorder has been applied particularly to antisocial behavior in preadolescence and adolescence (DSM-III ...
The Efficacy of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy: A Review of Meta
... interventions that share the basic premise that mental disorders and psychological distress are maintained by cognitive factors. The core premise of this treatment approach, as pioneered by Beck (1970) and Ellis (1962), holds that maladaptive cognitions contribute to the maintenance of emotional dis ...
... interventions that share the basic premise that mental disorders and psychological distress are maintained by cognitive factors. The core premise of this treatment approach, as pioneered by Beck (1970) and Ellis (1962), holds that maladaptive cognitions contribute to the maintenance of emotional dis ...
Nursing Care For Anxiety Disorder
... Encourage the client to talk about the trauma at his or her own pace. Provide a nonthreatening, private environment, and include a significant other if the client wishes. Acknowledge and validate client’s feelings as they are expressed. Discuss coping strategies used in response to the trauma, ...
... Encourage the client to talk about the trauma at his or her own pace. Provide a nonthreatening, private environment, and include a significant other if the client wishes. Acknowledge and validate client’s feelings as they are expressed. Discuss coping strategies used in response to the trauma, ...
Defining and Differentiating Treatment
... non-TRD, (2) examining the extent of agreement between the MSM and another commonly used method of defining TRD, and (3) examining the construct validity of the MSM. This study also used the MSM to identify patients with TRD in order to perform a preliminary examination of the frequency of individua ...
... non-TRD, (2) examining the extent of agreement between the MSM and another commonly used method of defining TRD, and (3) examining the construct validity of the MSM. This study also used the MSM to identify patients with TRD in order to perform a preliminary examination of the frequency of individua ...
The effectiveness of psychodynamic psychotherapy
... http://www.apa.org/news/press/releases/2012/08/resolution-psychotherapy.aspx The PACFA Research Committee recognises that it is important to counsellors and psychotherapists that they have access to recent research evidence that demonstrates the effectiveness of different therapeutic approaches, to ...
... http://www.apa.org/news/press/releases/2012/08/resolution-psychotherapy.aspx The PACFA Research Committee recognises that it is important to counsellors and psychotherapists that they have access to recent research evidence that demonstrates the effectiveness of different therapeutic approaches, to ...
ABSTRACT Title of Document:
... therapist “makes the slightest misstep;” and unwanted, frequent phone calls). When faced with these behaviors, it is likely that a partner would feel a similar level of rage. Additionally, variability of affect and of behavior may reduce intimacy within relationships. This would be hypothesized from ...
... therapist “makes the slightest misstep;” and unwanted, frequent phone calls). When faced with these behaviors, it is likely that a partner would feel a similar level of rage. Additionally, variability of affect and of behavior may reduce intimacy within relationships. This would be hypothesized from ...
Abstractbook EABCT 2012
... emotions and intrusive thoughts; (4) body sensations including pain; and (5) mental and physical suffering. Mindfulness is a gentle, self-compassionate, but also challenging way of being and perceiving and inhabiting one’s life. It is not a cognitive/ behavioral technique, deployed in particular cir ...
... emotions and intrusive thoughts; (4) body sensations including pain; and (5) mental and physical suffering. Mindfulness is a gentle, self-compassionate, but also challenging way of being and perceiving and inhabiting one’s life. It is not a cognitive/ behavioral technique, deployed in particular cir ...
Clinical and Personality Traits in Emotional Disorders: Evidence of a
... of the clinical traits described here jointly with Big Three, Big Five, and lower-order personality markers. We investigated the robustness of these structural findings across clinical and nonclinical populations. Next, we specifically probed relations between negative temperament and the clinical t ...
... of the clinical traits described here jointly with Big Three, Big Five, and lower-order personality markers. We investigated the robustness of these structural findings across clinical and nonclinical populations. Next, we specifically probed relations between negative temperament and the clinical t ...