DSM-5: Trauma and Stress
... – eliminated the unexpected death of a loved one – eliminated subjective reaction to event – recognition that symptom expression heterogeneous – must have 9 out of 14 symptoms in any category ...
... – eliminated the unexpected death of a loved one – eliminated subjective reaction to event – recognition that symptom expression heterogeneous – must have 9 out of 14 symptoms in any category ...
Jason Bernard Christopher Rodriguez Christian Lopez
... donuts for the office do no arrive. 'Well, that's the last time I ever order from Dirk's Donuts,' he growls. 'The food isn't even very good!' His friends are silent remembering that only last month, Bob was praising Dirk's for having the best donuts in the city. Since Bob has borderline personality ...
... donuts for the office do no arrive. 'Well, that's the last time I ever order from Dirk's Donuts,' he growls. 'The food isn't even very good!' His friends are silent remembering that only last month, Bob was praising Dirk's for having the best donuts in the city. Since Bob has borderline personality ...
BIPOLAR DISORDER
... Ongoing sad, anxious or empty mood Lack of energy and ability to concentrate Sleeping too much or too little Lacks interest in others and activities, irritable, feeling hopeless and worthless Thoughts of death or suicide ...
... Ongoing sad, anxious or empty mood Lack of energy and ability to concentrate Sleeping too much or too little Lacks interest in others and activities, irritable, feeling hopeless and worthless Thoughts of death or suicide ...
Understanding Adult Depression
... 20 million Americans each year. It affects nearly one in 10 adults each year, striking women at twice the rate of men. Depression can occur at any time, but usually first appears during the late teens to mid-20s. Seniors may also develop depression, known as late-onset depression, and may be at part ...
... 20 million Americans each year. It affects nearly one in 10 adults each year, striking women at twice the rate of men. Depression can occur at any time, but usually first appears during the late teens to mid-20s. Seniors may also develop depression, known as late-onset depression, and may be at part ...
Psychiatric Aspects of PD
... worse cognitive function than those without depression, particularly in tests of prefrontal/executive function. • Depression is also considered a risk factor for the development of dementia. ...
... worse cognitive function than those without depression, particularly in tests of prefrontal/executive function. • Depression is also considered a risk factor for the development of dementia. ...
Somatoform Disorders
... Lobo et al (1996) 9.4% of a large primary care sample = somatizers Low base rate in the general population Ethnicity understudied; Farooq et al (1995) Asian patients Etiology: onset & risk factors obscure; systematic knowledge lacking Preliminary thoughts: parental rearing, childhood devel ...
... Lobo et al (1996) 9.4% of a large primary care sample = somatizers Low base rate in the general population Ethnicity understudied; Farooq et al (1995) Asian patients Etiology: onset & risk factors obscure; systematic knowledge lacking Preliminary thoughts: parental rearing, childhood devel ...
Aging Demographics and Psychiatric Diagnoses in the Elderly
... Secondary: -onset later in life -related medical cause (CNS lesions, metabolic disease) ...
... Secondary: -onset later in life -related medical cause (CNS lesions, metabolic disease) ...
DSM-5 - Wiley
... DMDD where the mood is consistently agitated for at least a year and does not take on a cyclic pattern in which the individual seems better, as is the case in major depressive disorder. Should not be diagnosed in young adults older than age 18. ...
... DMDD where the mood is consistently agitated for at least a year and does not take on a cyclic pattern in which the individual seems better, as is the case in major depressive disorder. Should not be diagnosed in young adults older than age 18. ...
Somatoform Disorders
... that he or she has a serious disease. – Minor physical symptoms are misinterpreted to be major diseases. – The person does suffer and believes they are sick but it is all in their head. ...
... that he or she has a serious disease. – Minor physical symptoms are misinterpreted to be major diseases. – The person does suffer and believes they are sick but it is all in their head. ...
Chapter 12 - Abnormal Psychology
... Mania- a distinct period of abnormally elevated mood, lasting at least 1 week ...
... Mania- a distinct period of abnormally elevated mood, lasting at least 1 week ...
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... Etiology – unknown; probably a combination of genetic & environmental factors o Psychosocial – unconscious way to get out of responsibilities (e.g. “I’m too sick for school”) o Behavioral – possibly learned from parents o Biological – faulty attention/cognition of symptoms sensed, imaging shows de ...
... Etiology – unknown; probably a combination of genetic & environmental factors o Psychosocial – unconscious way to get out of responsibilities (e.g. “I’m too sick for school”) o Behavioral – possibly learned from parents o Biological – faulty attention/cognition of symptoms sensed, imaging shows de ...
Mood Disorders Mental Health vs Mental Illness
... may require medical treatment. Check with your doctor if any of these conditions occurs. •Lithium can cause increased thyroid and parathyroid activity. Your doctor should check blood calcium levels periodically, as these are connected to the workings of the parathyroid gland, as well as for overacti ...
... may require medical treatment. Check with your doctor if any of these conditions occurs. •Lithium can cause increased thyroid and parathyroid activity. Your doctor should check blood calcium levels periodically, as these are connected to the workings of the parathyroid gland, as well as for overacti ...
CHAPTER 7: Mood Disorders and Suicide
... For bipolar disorders, biological causal factors probably play an even stronger role than for unipolar disorders. The genetic contribution to bipolar disorder is among the strongest of any psychiatric disorders. Biochemical imbalances, abnormalities of the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis, and di ...
... For bipolar disorders, biological causal factors probably play an even stronger role than for unipolar disorders. The genetic contribution to bipolar disorder is among the strongest of any psychiatric disorders. Biochemical imbalances, abnormalities of the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis, and di ...
Chapter 16: DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOPATHOLOGY
... Normal or above-average intelligence Good verbal skills Clear desire to establish social relationships Deficient social cognitive and social-communication skills ...
... Normal or above-average intelligence Good verbal skills Clear desire to establish social relationships Deficient social cognitive and social-communication skills ...
Mental Illness and Inherited Predisposition
... Bipolar disorder Formerly called manic depression, it is a disorder of mood and is characterised by major mood swings: generally fluctuating from ‘high mood’ (mania) to ‘low mood’ (depression) The chance that anyone in the population will develop bipolar disorder is about 2-3% (ie. 2-3 chances in 10 ...
... Bipolar disorder Formerly called manic depression, it is a disorder of mood and is characterised by major mood swings: generally fluctuating from ‘high mood’ (mania) to ‘low mood’ (depression) The chance that anyone in the population will develop bipolar disorder is about 2-3% (ie. 2-3 chances in 10 ...
Abnormal Psychology LECTURE 1 - Introduction What is abnormal
... People more likely to get eating disorder if have core low self-esteem, perfectionism, stress intolerance, interpersonal difficulties (i.e. low social support) ...
... People more likely to get eating disorder if have core low self-esteem, perfectionism, stress intolerance, interpersonal difficulties (i.e. low social support) ...
Heredity in comorbid bipolar disorder and obsessive
... this common “comorbidity” represents two diseases, or multiple symptoms of one disease. The clinical question is whether and how to treat the comorbidity since the main treatment for one disease can worsen the other diseases. Serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) for OCD can cause mania and/or more ...
... this common “comorbidity” represents two diseases, or multiple symptoms of one disease. The clinical question is whether and how to treat the comorbidity since the main treatment for one disease can worsen the other diseases. Serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) for OCD can cause mania and/or more ...
Somatoform Disorders
... • Pain that causes clinically significant distress or impairment in functioning • There may have been clear physical reasons for the pain initially, but psychological factors play a major role in maintaining it. • The pain is real & it hurts regardless of the cause • Whatever its cause, the pain has ...
... • Pain that causes clinically significant distress or impairment in functioning • There may have been clear physical reasons for the pain initially, but psychological factors play a major role in maintaining it. • The pain is real & it hurts regardless of the cause • Whatever its cause, the pain has ...
Schizophrenic Disorders
... medical condition. F. If there is a history of autism spectrum disorder or a communication disorder of childhood onset, the additional diagnosis of schizophrenia is made only if prominent delusions or hallucinations, in addition to the other required symptoms of schizophrenia, are also present for a ...
... medical condition. F. If there is a history of autism spectrum disorder or a communication disorder of childhood onset, the additional diagnosis of schizophrenia is made only if prominent delusions or hallucinations, in addition to the other required symptoms of schizophrenia, are also present for a ...
Mood (s. Affective) Disorders - Viktor`s Notes for the Neurosurgery
... *pacing, hand wringing (N.B. agitated patients do not apply this energy in useful, purposeful activities, vs. manic patients) **soft speech, lack of eye contact, immobility, loss of spontaneous movement + flattening or loss of reactivity in patient's affect 6. Fatigue or loss of energy nearly every ...
... *pacing, hand wringing (N.B. agitated patients do not apply this energy in useful, purposeful activities, vs. manic patients) **soft speech, lack of eye contact, immobility, loss of spontaneous movement + flattening or loss of reactivity in patient's affect 6. Fatigue or loss of energy nearly every ...
Personality disorders
... (b) Distractibility (i.e., attention too easily drawn to unimportant or irrelevant things). (c) Excessive involvement in pleasurable activities that have a high potential for painful harm (i.e., unrestrained buying spree, sexual indiscretions, foolish business investments). (d) Flight of ideas or ra ...
... (b) Distractibility (i.e., attention too easily drawn to unimportant or irrelevant things). (c) Excessive involvement in pleasurable activities that have a high potential for painful harm (i.e., unrestrained buying spree, sexual indiscretions, foolish business investments). (d) Flight of ideas or ra ...
Slide 1
... • Additionally, patients with somatization disorder may at some point ask what is wrong with them. This is an opportunity to discuss the disorder, using either somatization disorder or its other name, Briquet’s syndrome, to give it a name and to educate patients about the illness. For example, one ...
... • Additionally, patients with somatization disorder may at some point ask what is wrong with them. This is an opportunity to discuss the disorder, using either somatization disorder or its other name, Briquet’s syndrome, to give it a name and to educate patients about the illness. For example, one ...