The possibilities for effective child protection – The Finnish research
... In general, effectiveness can be defined as the ability of the services to accomplish expected outcomes. For the most part, these outcomes can be assessed after the service has taken place, and they manifest themselves as some kind of changes in a client’s situation (Lumijärvi 1999, 15). For child w ...
... In general, effectiveness can be defined as the ability of the services to accomplish expected outcomes. For the most part, these outcomes can be assessed after the service has taken place, and they manifest themselves as some kind of changes in a client’s situation (Lumijärvi 1999, 15). For child w ...
A handbook for homeopaths working with patients with mental
... and emotional problems (Relton et al., 2007). A survey of 200 UK homeopaths (Chatfield & Duxbury 2010) suggested that a substantial number of people with mental health concerns are choosing homeopathic treatment. The most commonly treated conditions fall into the categories of anxiety and mood disor ...
... and emotional problems (Relton et al., 2007). A survey of 200 UK homeopaths (Chatfield & Duxbury 2010) suggested that a substantial number of people with mental health concerns are choosing homeopathic treatment. The most commonly treated conditions fall into the categories of anxiety and mood disor ...
Depression - Welfare.ie
... Depression and other mental health disorders are major factors in functional impairment, and disability and absence from work, with depression being the primary cause of absence in many occupational sectors. The World Health Organization projected that, by 2020, depression would be the second leadin ...
... Depression and other mental health disorders are major factors in functional impairment, and disability and absence from work, with depression being the primary cause of absence in many occupational sectors. The World Health Organization projected that, by 2020, depression would be the second leadin ...
Presentation
... Dissociative Experiences Scale-II (Carlson & Putnam) Multidimensional Inventory of Dissociation version 6 ...
... Dissociative Experiences Scale-II (Carlson & Putnam) Multidimensional Inventory of Dissociation version 6 ...
Depression and Anxiety Amongst Our Students
... Remember that with treatment symptoms can be reduced or eliminated for 70-90% of patients when treated! The earlier the less impact on the individual Copyright Michelle Roling, M.Ed., LMHC 2007 ...
... Remember that with treatment symptoms can be reduced or eliminated for 70-90% of patients when treated! The earlier the less impact on the individual Copyright Michelle Roling, M.Ed., LMHC 2007 ...
Understanding Major Depression and Recovery
... ■ What Causes Major Depression? The general scientific understanding is that depression does not have a single cause; it arises from multiple factors that may need to occur simultaneously. A person’s life experience, genetic inheritance, age, sex, brain chemistry imbalance, hormone changes, substanc ...
... ■ What Causes Major Depression? The general scientific understanding is that depression does not have a single cause; it arises from multiple factors that may need to occur simultaneously. A person’s life experience, genetic inheritance, age, sex, brain chemistry imbalance, hormone changes, substanc ...
Schizoaffective Disorder in the DSM-5
... The Criterion C for Schizoaffective Disorder (i.e., mood symptoms are present for a “substantial portion” of the entire illness duration, which is the duration of both the active and residual periods of the illness (DSM-IV, APA)) was very controversial. Some clinicians viewed any full affective synd ...
... The Criterion C for Schizoaffective Disorder (i.e., mood symptoms are present for a “substantial portion” of the entire illness duration, which is the duration of both the active and residual periods of the illness (DSM-IV, APA)) was very controversial. Some clinicians viewed any full affective synd ...
Graduate Module # 10
... Some children are also more vulnerable to trauma than others. The impact of the trauma is likely to be greatest when the child or adolescent has already been a victim of child abuse or other form of trauma or who already had some form of mental health problem. In addition, children without family su ...
... Some children are also more vulnerable to trauma than others. The impact of the trauma is likely to be greatest when the child or adolescent has already been a victim of child abuse or other form of trauma or who already had some form of mental health problem. In addition, children without family su ...
Understanding the Similarities and Differences between Fetal
... People with FASD can show a wide range of intellectual ability (IQ), from mentally handicapped to average or higher (Conry et al. 1997; Streissguth et al. 1996), although the mean IQ for groups studied is in the below average range. Deficits in intellectual ability alone do not explain the challenge ...
... People with FASD can show a wide range of intellectual ability (IQ), from mentally handicapped to average or higher (Conry et al. 1997; Streissguth et al. 1996), although the mean IQ for groups studied is in the below average range. Deficits in intellectual ability alone do not explain the challenge ...
Traumatic Encounters: Reading Tim O`Brien
... war—as “history which is essentially not over” (xiv). Grounded in the recognition that reading O’Brien’s work can be—indeed should be—a difficult experience for students and instructor alike, this essay will survey trauma theory both to summarize relevant issues for instructors unfamiliar with the f ...
... war—as “history which is essentially not over” (xiv). Grounded in the recognition that reading O’Brien’s work can be—indeed should be—a difficult experience for students and instructor alike, this essay will survey trauma theory both to summarize relevant issues for instructors unfamiliar with the f ...
Companion animals and mental health
... reduction in minor health problems (e.g., headache, hay fever, sleep difficulties, worrying, general tiredness, cold and flu) and an improvement on a general health questionnaire score (18). A study conducted on children who underwent surgery suggested that those children that had a canine visitatio ...
... reduction in minor health problems (e.g., headache, hay fever, sleep difficulties, worrying, general tiredness, cold and flu) and an improvement on a general health questionnaire score (18). A study conducted on children who underwent surgery suggested that those children that had a canine visitatio ...
Untitled - XIV Conference of European Society for Traumatic Stress
... national) trauma societies – will hopefully facilitate professional collaboration all over the continent. After advisory exchanges with member society leaderships, the ESTSS Board has come up with a concrete proposal for a constitutional amendmend, which will be presented to approval in the General ...
... national) trauma societies – will hopefully facilitate professional collaboration all over the continent. After advisory exchanges with member society leaderships, the ESTSS Board has come up with a concrete proposal for a constitutional amendmend, which will be presented to approval in the General ...
Chapter 13 Notes - North Mac Schools
... • Behavior considered abnormal in one culture may be deemed perfectly normal in another? • Psychological disorders affect nearly everyone in one way or another? • Some people have such fear of leaving the house that they literally are unable to go out to buy a quart of milk? Copyright © Houghton Mif ...
... • Behavior considered abnormal in one culture may be deemed perfectly normal in another? • Psychological disorders affect nearly everyone in one way or another? • Some people have such fear of leaving the house that they literally are unable to go out to buy a quart of milk? Copyright © Houghton Mif ...
Risk Impact of having a first-degree relative with affective disorder: a
... Affective disorder is caused by multiple factors on different levels (physical, psychological, social) and genetic and environmental risk factors seem to interact (7,8). Kraepelin noted that the most potent risk factor for affective disorder is a family history of affective disorder (9) and this has ...
... Affective disorder is caused by multiple factors on different levels (physical, psychological, social) and genetic and environmental risk factors seem to interact (7,8). Kraepelin noted that the most potent risk factor for affective disorder is a family history of affective disorder (9) and this has ...
Alcohol and Mental Illness
... which means that they must drink more to get the same effect. Withdrawal symptoms manifest when the drinker stops drinking. They are the physical feelings people have while their bodies get used to the absence of alcohol. Psychological dependence is not as well defined. A psychologically dependent p ...
... which means that they must drink more to get the same effect. Withdrawal symptoms manifest when the drinker stops drinking. They are the physical feelings people have while their bodies get used to the absence of alcohol. Psychological dependence is not as well defined. A psychologically dependent p ...
American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry
... was initially believed to be a form of childhood psychosis but, by the 1970s, various lines of evidence made it clear that autism was highly distinctive. By 1980, autism was officially recognized as a diagnosis in DSM-III.3 Under DSM-IV TR, the diagnosis of autism required disturbances in each of t ...
... was initially believed to be a form of childhood psychosis but, by the 1970s, various lines of evidence made it clear that autism was highly distinctive. By 1980, autism was officially recognized as a diagnosis in DSM-III.3 Under DSM-IV TR, the diagnosis of autism required disturbances in each of t ...
Slides - mnaap
... • Baseline depression was not significantly correlated with baseline BMI • Depressed mood at baseline predicted increased odds of obesity (OR 2.05; 95% confidence interval: 1.18, 3.56) at 1 year follow up, controlling for baseline BMI, age, gender, race, parental obesity, SES, smoking, and physical ...
... • Baseline depression was not significantly correlated with baseline BMI • Depressed mood at baseline predicted increased odds of obesity (OR 2.05; 95% confidence interval: 1.18, 3.56) at 1 year follow up, controlling for baseline BMI, age, gender, race, parental obesity, SES, smoking, and physical ...
Ineffective Parenting and Childhood Conduct Problems: The
... fearful inhibitions (Hoffman, 1983; Kochanska, 1993), which makes a child less responsive to cues of punishment (Eysenck & Gudjonsson, 1989; O'Brien & Frick, 1996). The development of CU traits then places a child at high risk for showing antisocial behavior. An absence of empathy, a lack of guilt, ...
... fearful inhibitions (Hoffman, 1983; Kochanska, 1993), which makes a child less responsive to cues of punishment (Eysenck & Gudjonsson, 1989; O'Brien & Frick, 1996). The development of CU traits then places a child at high risk for showing antisocial behavior. An absence of empathy, a lack of guilt, ...
Attention-Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder in Girls | SpringerLink
... that often leads to confusion and uncertainty when considering the diagnosis in females. In the 1930s, the term “minimal brain dysfunction” was adopted to connote abnormal hyperactivity and impulsivity levels, based on a clinical assumption that there must be some brain damage to explain these sympt ...
... that often leads to confusion and uncertainty when considering the diagnosis in females. In the 1930s, the term “minimal brain dysfunction” was adopted to connote abnormal hyperactivity and impulsivity levels, based on a clinical assumption that there must be some brain damage to explain these sympt ...
The effectiveness of eye movement desensitization and reprocessing
... – having no severe personality disorder as defined in the Millon Clinical Multiaxial Inventory-III (MCMI-III) – having no psychotic disorder, both at present and in the past – no drug abuse – not receiving psychiatric medications 4 months prior to treatment – willingness to participate in the s ...
... – having no severe personality disorder as defined in the Millon Clinical Multiaxial Inventory-III (MCMI-III) – having no psychotic disorder, both at present and in the past – no drug abuse – not receiving psychiatric medications 4 months prior to treatment – willingness to participate in the s ...
Pediatric Bipolar Disorder
... With dad or other adults he behaves better. Some talking back, but manageable. Knows he needs to cool it or he going to get in trouble. ...
... With dad or other adults he behaves better. Some talking back, but manageable. Knows he needs to cool it or he going to get in trouble. ...
Alcohol Abuse/Dependence and Depression: Double
... Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitor (SSSRIs) have also been studied for treatment of alcoholism and have a more favorable toxicity profile than tricyclics. Several studies suggest potential for improvement in both depressive symptoms and alcohol consumption /abstinence rates in depressed alcoholi ...
... Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitor (SSSRIs) have also been studied for treatment of alcoholism and have a more favorable toxicity profile than tricyclics. Several studies suggest potential for improvement in both depressive symptoms and alcohol consumption /abstinence rates in depressed alcoholi ...
What is Insomnia - Centre for Clinical Interventions
... Surprisingly, insomnia is the most common psychological health problem - it has been estimated that 15-30% of the adult population suffers from insomnia, with twice as many women as men suffering. Insomnia becomes more common as we get older, but it affects a range of ages. Most of us experience pro ...
... Surprisingly, insomnia is the most common psychological health problem - it has been estimated that 15-30% of the adult population suffers from insomnia, with twice as many women as men suffering. Insomnia becomes more common as we get older, but it affects a range of ages. Most of us experience pro ...
Assessment and Treatment of Anxiety in Youth With
... anxiety symptoms by parents and other caregivers. If child self-report is compromised, the evaluation must rely on reported observed behaviors.15 These may include avoidance and crying in response to specific stimuli or contexts, freezing behavior, fearful affect, clinginess, and increased repetitiv ...
... anxiety symptoms by parents and other caregivers. If child self-report is compromised, the evaluation must rely on reported observed behaviors.15 These may include avoidance and crying in response to specific stimuli or contexts, freezing behavior, fearful affect, clinginess, and increased repetitiv ...
Chapter One - coursewareobjects.com
... Elsevier items and derived items © 2006 by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. ...
... Elsevier items and derived items © 2006 by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. ...