Introduction - Sussex Research Online
... and Matthews, 1994; Wells, 1997) posits that appraisals are made in the context of a broader range of beliefs about thought control. Also, it should be noted that such beliefs are not unique to OCD, and may be shared by individuals who do not have the disorder. ...
... and Matthews, 1994; Wells, 1997) posits that appraisals are made in the context of a broader range of beliefs about thought control. Also, it should be noted that such beliefs are not unique to OCD, and may be shared by individuals who do not have the disorder. ...
Psychological factors and weight loss in bariatric surgery
... lack of comprehension of risks, benefits, expected outcomes, alternatives and lifestyle changes required with bariatric surgery, and unwillingness to comply with postsurgical protocol, can be considered as factors to deny or defer surgery. Psychological assessments usually consist of a semi-structur ...
... lack of comprehension of risks, benefits, expected outcomes, alternatives and lifestyle changes required with bariatric surgery, and unwillingness to comply with postsurgical protocol, can be considered as factors to deny or defer surgery. Psychological assessments usually consist of a semi-structur ...
Chapter 16: Specific Disorders and Treatments
... stage 4 and then back through stages 3 and 2, reaching REM sleep toward the end of their first 90-minute cycle. Depressed people, however, reach REM more rapidly, generally in less than 45 minutes. They also tend to awaken frequently during the ...
... stage 4 and then back through stages 3 and 2, reaching REM sleep toward the end of their first 90-minute cycle. Depressed people, however, reach REM more rapidly, generally in less than 45 minutes. They also tend to awaken frequently during the ...
65. Bonanno Brewin Kaniasty LaGreca PSPI 2010 weighing costs of
... A major limitation in many disaster studies is the reliance on convenience samples. Convenience samples generally do not adequately represent the exposed population but rather only those individuals willing or interested in participating in the research. In some cases, convenience samples have been ...
... A major limitation in many disaster studies is the reliance on convenience samples. Convenience samples generally do not adequately represent the exposed population but rather only those individuals willing or interested in participating in the research. In some cases, convenience samples have been ...
Genetic variants associated with subjective well
... Genetic variants associated with subjective well-being, depressive symptoms, and neuroticism identified through genome-wide analyses Very few genetic variants have been associated with depression and neuroticism, likely because of limitations on sample size in previous studies. Subjective well-being ...
... Genetic variants associated with subjective well-being, depressive symptoms, and neuroticism identified through genome-wide analyses Very few genetic variants have been associated with depression and neuroticism, likely because of limitations on sample size in previous studies. Subjective well-being ...
Residential Outcomes., p. 1
... self-styled measures that lack normative data and psychometric rigor (Hair, 2005). There is lack of consensus on the timing and method of outcome measurement, making it difficult to integrate findings across studies. Sample sizes tend to be very small. Relatively few studies use advanced statistics ...
... self-styled measures that lack normative data and psychometric rigor (Hair, 2005). There is lack of consensus on the timing and method of outcome measurement, making it difficult to integrate findings across studies. Sample sizes tend to be very small. Relatively few studies use advanced statistics ...
Eating Disorders A Resource for General Practitioners
... despite the high rate of associated medical problems.(2) Research also suggests that people with eating disorders consult their GP more frequently than other people in the five years prior to being diagnosed.(3) However, it is common for a patient to present to the GP and not identify eating disorde ...
... despite the high rate of associated medical problems.(2) Research also suggests that people with eating disorders consult their GP more frequently than other people in the five years prior to being diagnosed.(3) However, it is common for a patient to present to the GP and not identify eating disorde ...
Characteristics of Binge Eating Disorder in Relation
... 1959.2 However, it first appeared in the DSM-IV 3 as a provisional diagnosis that required further study. Thus, individuals meeting the criteria for BED were diagnosed with an eating disorder not otherwise specified.3 Subsequent research has established BED as a distinct eating disorder, which led t ...
... 1959.2 However, it first appeared in the DSM-IV 3 as a provisional diagnosis that required further study. Thus, individuals meeting the criteria for BED were diagnosed with an eating disorder not otherwise specified.3 Subsequent research has established BED as a distinct eating disorder, which led t ...
Irritable mood is thought to commonly occur in children with
... Answering these questions is important for psychiatric classification; in addition, the answers may inform aetiological research into depression, and form the basis for future studies investigating differential treatment of depressive subtypes. So far, research into predictors and moderators of trea ...
... Answering these questions is important for psychiatric classification; in addition, the answers may inform aetiological research into depression, and form the basis for future studies investigating differential treatment of depressive subtypes. So far, research into predictors and moderators of trea ...
Should the scope of addictive behaviors be broadened
... interpretation. Some provide diagnoses, while others only indicate potential problems. The SOGS suffers from fairly high false positive rates, while other instruments, especially those that rely on strict DSM criteria, may miss individuals with mild to moderate gambling problems. In deciding upon th ...
... interpretation. Some provide diagnoses, while others only indicate potential problems. The SOGS suffers from fairly high false positive rates, while other instruments, especially those that rely on strict DSM criteria, may miss individuals with mild to moderate gambling problems. In deciding upon th ...
POST-TRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER Yudi Artha1, I Gusti Ayu
... devastating functional impairment and associated with lower quality of life.3 In order to diagnose PTSD, the symptoms must last at least for one month after the onset psychological trauma.1 Acute PTSD is defined as the symptoms of PTSD lasts more than one month but less than 3 months, and if the sym ...
... devastating functional impairment and associated with lower quality of life.3 In order to diagnose PTSD, the symptoms must last at least for one month after the onset psychological trauma.1 Acute PTSD is defined as the symptoms of PTSD lasts more than one month but less than 3 months, and if the sym ...
ORIGINAL ARTICLE A Study of Hysteria Among Youth in a
... a loved one, such as a parent. Emotion is a human condition affected by various changes in physiology, personal and psychological processes. Bruno (1984) defined emotion as the disturbing rise of the baseline homeostasis. He understood this from the perspective of emotion; when a person experiences ...
... a loved one, such as a parent. Emotion is a human condition affected by various changes in physiology, personal and psychological processes. Bruno (1984) defined emotion as the disturbing rise of the baseline homeostasis. He understood this from the perspective of emotion; when a person experiences ...
does deep brain stimulation really work?
... disabling motor and vocal tics lasting more than a year (Saleh et al., 2012). The condition often includes frequent involuntary movements, such as vocalizations or severe head and arm jerks. Approximately 0.3% - 0.8% of the population has this disorder, and of these about 50-90% also have co-symptom ...
... disabling motor and vocal tics lasting more than a year (Saleh et al., 2012). The condition often includes frequent involuntary movements, such as vocalizations or severe head and arm jerks. Approximately 0.3% - 0.8% of the population has this disorder, and of these about 50-90% also have co-symptom ...
The Role of Gratitude in Spiritual Well
... Spirituality and gratitude are associated with well-being. Few if any studies have examined the role of gratitude in heart failure (HF) patients or whether it is a mechanism through which spirituality may exert its beneficial effects on physical and mental health in this clinical population. This st ...
... Spirituality and gratitude are associated with well-being. Few if any studies have examined the role of gratitude in heart failure (HF) patients or whether it is a mechanism through which spirituality may exert its beneficial effects on physical and mental health in this clinical population. This st ...
Mental Health Assessment Tools
... The purpose of the KGV(M) is to enable the user to elicit, and to measure the severity of, those psychiatric symptoms that are most commonly experienced by people who have psychotic illness’ such as schizophrenia and bi-polar affective disorder. The measure is only reliable when used by an appropria ...
... The purpose of the KGV(M) is to enable the user to elicit, and to measure the severity of, those psychiatric symptoms that are most commonly experienced by people who have psychotic illness’ such as schizophrenia and bi-polar affective disorder. The measure is only reliable when used by an appropria ...
PHYSICAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL PROBLEMS AFTER CRITICAL
... problems after critical illness and ICU stay46,47 and may have profound effects on the recovery after critical illness48. Many people have intense emotional reactions to the traumatic memories from the ICU. Some cope well with the emotional stress of severe injury, or illness. Others are more suscep ...
... problems after critical illness and ICU stay46,47 and may have profound effects on the recovery after critical illness48. Many people have intense emotional reactions to the traumatic memories from the ICU. Some cope well with the emotional stress of severe injury, or illness. Others are more suscep ...
Autistic Traits and Abnormal Sensory Experiences in Adults Jamie Horder
... parents, brothers, sisters, or children - ever been diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder? (see above). Have you ever been diagnosed with any mental health problem, for example: depression, bipolar disorder, or an eating disorder? If so, please give details. Do you suffer from regular migraines? I ...
... parents, brothers, sisters, or children - ever been diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder? (see above). Have you ever been diagnosed with any mental health problem, for example: depression, bipolar disorder, or an eating disorder? If so, please give details. Do you suffer from regular migraines? I ...
Eating Disorders: A Professional Resource for General Practitioners
... the psychological thought processes, and the social and work needs of the person. Members of the multidisciplinary team will vary depending on the needs of the patient but a minimum team for safe interventions will include both physical and psychological disciplines. GPs should be aware of the risks ...
... the psychological thought processes, and the social and work needs of the person. Members of the multidisciplinary team will vary depending on the needs of the patient but a minimum team for safe interventions will include both physical and psychological disciplines. GPs should be aware of the risks ...
Yoga Therapy in Practice: Trauma-Sensitive Yoga
... There are many ways to structure a Yoga practice. A typical Trauma Center Yoga class begins with a seated centering and series of warm-ups, including gentle neck stretches and shoulder rolls. The goal of the teacher during the opening of the class is to set a tone of safety, gentleness, and nonjudgm ...
... There are many ways to structure a Yoga practice. A typical Trauma Center Yoga class begins with a seated centering and series of warm-ups, including gentle neck stretches and shoulder rolls. The goal of the teacher during the opening of the class is to set a tone of safety, gentleness, and nonjudgm ...
report from the canadian chronic disease surveillance
... 1996/97 and 2009/10 (age standardized prevalence ranged from 9.4% to 10.5%). The highest prevalence was observed among those aged 30 to 54 followed by those 55 years and older, while the largest relative increases in prevalence were found among children and youth (aged 5 to 14 years); although in ab ...
... 1996/97 and 2009/10 (age standardized prevalence ranged from 9.4% to 10.5%). The highest prevalence was observed among those aged 30 to 54 followed by those 55 years and older, while the largest relative increases in prevalence were found among children and youth (aged 5 to 14 years); although in ab ...
MRDD Welcome to My World - Weiss
... restricted to patients between the ages of six and sixty for a period not to exceed six months. The fifty-seven-bed facility opened with a barbecue and celebration on July 4, 1912. Bascom Lynn, who commuted from San Angelo, was the first superintendent. In 1913 the facility was renamed the State Tub ...
... restricted to patients between the ages of six and sixty for a period not to exceed six months. The fifty-seven-bed facility opened with a barbecue and celebration on July 4, 1912. Bascom Lynn, who commuted from San Angelo, was the first superintendent. In 1913 the facility was renamed the State Tub ...
CAMH Suicide Prevention and Assessment Handbook
... assessment is to appreciate the complexity of risk factors that contribute to suicidality and increase the client’s acute and chronic risk for suicide (Jacobs, 2007; CARMHA, 2007). As a general rule, clients with multiple risk factors occurring concurrently are at highest risk for suicide; however, ...
... assessment is to appreciate the complexity of risk factors that contribute to suicidality and increase the client’s acute and chronic risk for suicide (Jacobs, 2007; CARMHA, 2007). As a general rule, clients with multiple risk factors occurring concurrently are at highest risk for suicide; however, ...
What services and supports are needed to enable trauma survivors
... grabbed her arm and forced her to go home with him. He then took a piece of wood and beat his girlfriend, who was pregnant, on the face and abdomen until her face was bleeding and she was crying. He then pushed her out the door, and told her to go home. Zanele feared for the unborn child and wondere ...
... grabbed her arm and forced her to go home with him. He then took a piece of wood and beat his girlfriend, who was pregnant, on the face and abdomen until her face was bleeding and she was crying. He then pushed her out the door, and told her to go home. Zanele feared for the unborn child and wondere ...
Special Issue: Military Veterans and Their Families
... Over 2 million U.S. service members have been deployed to Iraq and Afghanistan since 2001 (U.S. Department of Defense, 2007). Based on data indicating that each U.S. service member has an average of 1.5 dependents the impact of these conflicts is far reaching (Monson & Snyder, 2012). This paper addr ...
... Over 2 million U.S. service members have been deployed to Iraq and Afghanistan since 2001 (U.S. Department of Defense, 2007). Based on data indicating that each U.S. service member has an average of 1.5 dependents the impact of these conflicts is far reaching (Monson & Snyder, 2012). This paper addr ...
Hoarding - National Initiative for the Care of the Elderly
... • May be precipitated by loss or deprivation – Hartl et al, 2005: hoarders reported greater frequency of traumatic events than controls • Having something taken by force • Rough physical handling • Forced to engage in sexual activity ...
... • May be precipitated by loss or deprivation – Hartl et al, 2005: hoarders reported greater frequency of traumatic events than controls • Having something taken by force • Rough physical handling • Forced to engage in sexual activity ...
Controversy surrounding psychiatry
Controversy has often surrounded psychiatry, and the term anti-psychiatry was coined by psychiatrist David Cooper in 1967. The general anti-psychiatry view is that psychiatric treatments are ultimately more damaging than helpful to patients, and psychiatry's history involves what may now be seen as dangerous treatments, such as electroconvulsive therapy and lobotomy. Some ex-patient groups have become anti-psychiatric, often referring to themselves as ""survivors"".