Anxiety Disorder - Home - KSU Faculty Member websites
... Anxiety is a diffuse, vague apprehension associated with feelings on uncertainty and helplessness. This emotion has no specific object. It is subjectively experienced and communicated interpersonally. It is different from fear, which is the intellectual appraisal of danger. Anxiety is the emotional ...
... Anxiety is a diffuse, vague apprehension associated with feelings on uncertainty and helplessness. This emotion has no specific object. It is subjectively experienced and communicated interpersonally. It is different from fear, which is the intellectual appraisal of danger. Anxiety is the emotional ...
TRAUMA TREATMENT PROGRAMS
... creative arts and recreational therapies, in particular team building activities using low and high ROPES. We work with many sexually reactive individuals, as well as substance abuse problems that arise in addition to their psychiatric diagnosis. The adult acute inpatient program is for crisis stabi ...
... creative arts and recreational therapies, in particular team building activities using low and high ROPES. We work with many sexually reactive individuals, as well as substance abuse problems that arise in addition to their psychiatric diagnosis. The adult acute inpatient program is for crisis stabi ...
Caring for a person experiencing mania
... truancy, antisocial behaviour, school failure or substance abuse. Lifetime prevalence is about one per cent. Manic episodes begin suddenly and with a rapid escalation of symptoms over a few days. They may follow psychosocial stressors or a major depressive episode. Difficulties in diagnosis Symptoms ...
... truancy, antisocial behaviour, school failure or substance abuse. Lifetime prevalence is about one per cent. Manic episodes begin suddenly and with a rapid escalation of symptoms over a few days. They may follow psychosocial stressors or a major depressive episode. Difficulties in diagnosis Symptoms ...
Trauma and Dissociation: Implications for Borderline Personality
... the suspicion that they were not true disorders, or that they were a disguise for secondary gain, malingering, or criminality. The study of dissociative disorders for long time was distanced from mainstream research. In addition, there were the so called ‘memory wars’ in the 1990s of the last centur ...
... the suspicion that they were not true disorders, or that they were a disguise for secondary gain, malingering, or criminality. The study of dissociative disorders for long time was distanced from mainstream research. In addition, there were the so called ‘memory wars’ in the 1990s of the last centur ...
Co-occurring Disorders Specialist Certification Exam
... care across service systems. c. Creative outreach strategies may be needed to encourage some people to engage in treatment. d. Treatment agencies will need to assess the layout of their facilities in order to insure that individuals with impaired mobility will be able to access treatment without unr ...
... care across service systems. c. Creative outreach strategies may be needed to encourage some people to engage in treatment. d. Treatment agencies will need to assess the layout of their facilities in order to insure that individuals with impaired mobility will be able to access treatment without unr ...
Screening, Assessment, and Care of Anxiety and Depressive
... ● It is recommended that all patients with cancer and cancer survivors be evaluated for symptoms of depression and anxiety at periodic times across the trajectory of care. Assessment should be performed using validated measures. Depending on levels of symptoms reported, different treatment pathways ...
... ● It is recommended that all patients with cancer and cancer survivors be evaluated for symptoms of depression and anxiety at periodic times across the trajectory of care. Assessment should be performed using validated measures. Depending on levels of symptoms reported, different treatment pathways ...
Short-term Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for Binge Eating Disorder
... The present study evaluates the long-term efficacy (four years after treatment) of a short-term CognitiveBehavioral Treatment (CBT) of Binge Eating Disorder (BED). We examined patient characteristics, mostly measured at the end of treatment, for their predictive value of long-term success. Forty-one ...
... The present study evaluates the long-term efficacy (four years after treatment) of a short-term CognitiveBehavioral Treatment (CBT) of Binge Eating Disorder (BED). We examined patient characteristics, mostly measured at the end of treatment, for their predictive value of long-term success. Forty-one ...
Dissociative Disorders
... experience without a biological cause Almost always anterograde – blocking out a period of time after psychogenic cause (e.g. stress / trauma) Memory loss is often selective Relative indifference to loss of memory Remain well oriented to time and place ...
... experience without a biological cause Almost always anterograde – blocking out a period of time after psychogenic cause (e.g. stress / trauma) Memory loss is often selective Relative indifference to loss of memory Remain well oriented to time and place ...
Antipsychotics in children and adolescents
... and Tourette's disorder (Findling et al., 2005). In recent years, the pediatric use of antipsychotics has substantially increased, due to an increment in prescription of secondgeneration antipsychotics (SGA), despite a limited evidence base in support of their efficacy and safety. Pharmacoepidemiolo ...
... and Tourette's disorder (Findling et al., 2005). In recent years, the pediatric use of antipsychotics has substantially increased, due to an increment in prescription of secondgeneration antipsychotics (SGA), despite a limited evidence base in support of their efficacy and safety. Pharmacoepidemiolo ...
Chapter 6.Teacher 1. Depression is
... d) Allows increased synaptic response 85. Electroconvulsive Therapy (ECT) is a method of treatment for depression first discovered in the 1930s and involves passing an electric current of around a) 70-130 volts (A) b) 20-40 volts c) 400-450 volts d) 1000-1500 volts through the head of the patient fo ...
... d) Allows increased synaptic response 85. Electroconvulsive Therapy (ECT) is a method of treatment for depression first discovered in the 1930s and involves passing an electric current of around a) 70-130 volts (A) b) 20-40 volts c) 400-450 volts d) 1000-1500 volts through the head of the patient fo ...
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder and quality of life outcomes
... Quality of life in Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) is a chronic psychological condition with a lifetime prevalence of 2% in the general population [1-3]. OCD is characterized by intrusive thoughts, impulses or mental images and repetitive behaviours or mental compul ...
... Quality of life in Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) is a chronic psychological condition with a lifetime prevalence of 2% in the general population [1-3]. OCD is characterized by intrusive thoughts, impulses or mental images and repetitive behaviours or mental compul ...
Psychopathology in Primary Dystonia
... strategies dystonia patients are using to help them cope with their condition, as this would be useful to help others who are not coping so well. Psychological therapies and increased social support may have a positive impact on quality of life. ...
... strategies dystonia patients are using to help them cope with their condition, as this would be useful to help others who are not coping so well. Psychological therapies and increased social support may have a positive impact on quality of life. ...
Dr June Brown
... psychological distress, health behaviour and outcomes (non-adherence and survival). Developing and evaluating psychological interventions in dialysis patients designed to improve psychosocial and clinical outcomes ...
... psychological distress, health behaviour and outcomes (non-adherence and survival). Developing and evaluating psychological interventions in dialysis patients designed to improve psychosocial and clinical outcomes ...
Describe symptoms and prevalence of two disorders (anxiety
... and then make themselves throw up. Other behaviors include: • Cutting food into small pieces or moving them around the plate instead of eating • Exercising all the time, even when the weather is bad, they are hurt, or their schedule is busy • Going to the bathroom right after meals • Refusing to eat ...
... and then make themselves throw up. Other behaviors include: • Cutting food into small pieces or moving them around the plate instead of eating • Exercising all the time, even when the weather is bad, they are hurt, or their schedule is busy • Going to the bathroom right after meals • Refusing to eat ...
RUNNING HEAD: Biopsychosocial Assessment and Care
... Patient was alert and oriented to person, place and time, but not situation. Patient was aware of name, location, time and date. Recent and remote memory is intact. S.F. was able to remember things asked, but unwilling to talk about situations. Client remembered names of people, outings involved in ...
... Patient was alert and oriented to person, place and time, but not situation. Patient was aware of name, location, time and date. Recent and remote memory is intact. S.F. was able to remember things asked, but unwilling to talk about situations. Client remembered names of people, outings involved in ...
Are patients with COPD psychologically distressed? E.J. Wagena*, W.A. Arrindell , E.F.M. Wouters
... (COPD) is a highly incapacitating health problem and can disturb various aspects of a patient’s life. The ability to function in day-today life, as well as the quality of life of a patient with COPD, may be further complicated by psychological complaints or even a concurrent mental disorder. Althoug ...
... (COPD) is a highly incapacitating health problem and can disturb various aspects of a patient’s life. The ability to function in day-today life, as well as the quality of life of a patient with COPD, may be further complicated by psychological complaints or even a concurrent mental disorder. Althoug ...
What is in a name? Renaming schizophrenia as a starting point for
... ‘the word in the singular’ has eventually resulted in the common misperception that schizophrenia is a single homogeneous disease entity. Contemporary research evidence and clinical practice suggest that ‘schizophrenia’ is an umbrella term that can describe symptoms in a diverse group of patients. T ...
... ‘the word in the singular’ has eventually resulted in the common misperception that schizophrenia is a single homogeneous disease entity. Contemporary research evidence and clinical practice suggest that ‘schizophrenia’ is an umbrella term that can describe symptoms in a diverse group of patients. T ...
Comprehensive Suicide Risk Assessment
... may serve to complete this section by attaching a copy of that plan. Mr. Patient will be hospitalized immediately. His wife has agreed to participate in therapy sessions while he is hospitalized, where he will be encouraged to share his medical condition with her. Additional supports in his communit ...
... may serve to complete this section by attaching a copy of that plan. Mr. Patient will be hospitalized immediately. His wife has agreed to participate in therapy sessions while he is hospitalized, where he will be encouraged to share his medical condition with her. Additional supports in his communit ...
Serotonin transporter gene (5-HTTLPR) is not associated
... against the possible inclusion of phenocopies.13 A limitation of the present study is the cross-sectional approach, where we employed single time-point prevalence to rate depressive symptoms, which may not correspond to a lifetime perspective. However, we scored subjects at index episode that corres ...
... against the possible inclusion of phenocopies.13 A limitation of the present study is the cross-sectional approach, where we employed single time-point prevalence to rate depressive symptoms, which may not correspond to a lifetime perspective. However, we scored subjects at index episode that corres ...
Psychotherapy for Generalized Anxiety Disorder
... patients with GAD include concerns about family, health, social matters, finances, work, and world events. The topics of worry may change with age and life situation. Two main aspects of pathological worry (which have been elucidated through a combination of descriptive studies and information-proce ...
... patients with GAD include concerns about family, health, social matters, finances, work, and world events. The topics of worry may change with age and life situation. Two main aspects of pathological worry (which have been elucidated through a combination of descriptive studies and information-proce ...
The Black Mask of Humanity: Racial/Ethnic Discrimination and Post
... The patient, an African-American man in his thirties, was referred to the author after experiencing a denial of housing that he categorized as housing and racial discrimination. He had answered a newspaper advertisement for an apartment in New York City. After several failed attempts to view the apa ...
... The patient, an African-American man in his thirties, was referred to the author after experiencing a denial of housing that he categorized as housing and racial discrimination. He had answered a newspaper advertisement for an apartment in New York City. After several failed attempts to view the apa ...
Adaptation into spanish of the Clinically Useful Depression Outcome
... accordance with these purposes, recent health strategies and therapeutic guidelines have recommended a first approach to the disorder from the Primary Care (PC) setting.13,15 However, it is precisely within this context where the greatest problems are found.17,18 For example, it has been shown that ...
... accordance with these purposes, recent health strategies and therapeutic guidelines have recommended a first approach to the disorder from the Primary Care (PC) setting.13,15 However, it is precisely within this context where the greatest problems are found.17,18 For example, it has been shown that ...
Emergency psychiatry
Emergency psychiatry is the clinical application of psychiatry in emergency settings. Conditions requiring psychiatric interventions may include attempted suicide, substance abuse, depression, psychosis, violence or other rapid changes in behavior. Psychiatric emergency services are rendered by professionals in the fields of medicine, nursing, psychology and social work. The demand for emergency psychiatric services has rapidly increased throughout the world since the 1960s, especially in urban areas. Care for patients in situations involving emergency psychiatry is complex.Individuals may arrive in psychiatric emergency service settings through their own voluntary request, a referral from another health professional, or through involuntary commitment. Care of patients requiring psychiatric intervention usually encompasses crisis stabilization of many serious and potentially life-threatening conditions which could include acute or chronic mental disorders or symptoms similar to those conditions.