The Role of Cognition in Classical and Operant Conditioning
... psychology. Outstanding examples of the application of classical conditioning procedures to clinical concerns include their use to induce (Watson & Rayner, 1920) and treat (Jones, 1924; Wolpe, 1958) phobic anxiety. The application of operant conditioning to clinical phenomena is evident in the creat ...
... psychology. Outstanding examples of the application of classical conditioning procedures to clinical concerns include their use to induce (Watson & Rayner, 1920) and treat (Jones, 1924; Wolpe, 1958) phobic anxiety. The application of operant conditioning to clinical phenomena is evident in the creat ...
M N G
... In a guidance document on the treatment of breast cancer, NICE (2002) stated that for cancer patients in general “there is very strong evidence that cognitive and behavioral interventions, including biofeedback, can reduce side effects of therapy and alleviate psychological and functional disturbanc ...
... In a guidance document on the treatment of breast cancer, NICE (2002) stated that for cancer patients in general “there is very strong evidence that cognitive and behavioral interventions, including biofeedback, can reduce side effects of therapy and alleviate psychological and functional disturbanc ...
Expert Consensus Guideline Series: Treatment of Posttraumatic
... ow often have you wished that you had an expert on hand to advise you on how best to help a patient who is not responding well to treatment or is having a serious complication? Unfortunately, of course, an expert is usually not at hand, and even if a consultation were available, how would you know t ...
... ow often have you wished that you had an expert on hand to advise you on how best to help a patient who is not responding well to treatment or is having a serious complication? Unfortunately, of course, an expert is usually not at hand, and even if a consultation were available, how would you know t ...
Consensus paper on bipolar depression
... Bipolar depression in children: Bipolar I disorder is rare in prepubertal children, when defined according to unmodified DSM-IV-TR criteria. A broad diagnosis of bipolar disorder risks confounding with other childhood psychopathology and has less predictive value for bipolar disorder in adulthood th ...
... Bipolar depression in children: Bipolar I disorder is rare in prepubertal children, when defined according to unmodified DSM-IV-TR criteria. A broad diagnosis of bipolar disorder risks confounding with other childhood psychopathology and has less predictive value for bipolar disorder in adulthood th ...
Depression in Children and Young People Identification and management
... local protocols. The nature and pace of the local plan will reflect local healthcare needs and the nature of existing services; full implementation may take a considerable time, especially where substantial training needs are identified. ...
... local protocols. The nature and pace of the local plan will reflect local healthcare needs and the nature of existing services; full implementation may take a considerable time, especially where substantial training needs are identified. ...
Departament de Psicologia Clínica i de la Salut
... evolved in primates with adaptive means to the increasing complex social environment (Brothers, 1990; Whiten, 2000). Moreover, a number of structural and neuroimaging studies exploring the neural systems underlying ToM have consistently reported activation in what seems to be a highly circumscribed ...
... evolved in primates with adaptive means to the increasing complex social environment (Brothers, 1990; Whiten, 2000). Moreover, a number of structural and neuroimaging studies exploring the neural systems underlying ToM have consistently reported activation in what seems to be a highly circumscribed ...
Psychopathology - University of Denver
... variation in the outcome “O” (Kraemer et al., 2001). Therefore, unlike in moderation, “A” does indeed affect the mediator “B”. Statistical analysis that examines mediators may seek to identify an intermediate variable in the causal pathway from “A” to a negative mental health outcome, thereby explai ...
... variation in the outcome “O” (Kraemer et al., 2001). Therefore, unlike in moderation, “A” does indeed affect the mediator “B”. Statistical analysis that examines mediators may seek to identify an intermediate variable in the causal pathway from “A” to a negative mental health outcome, thereby explai ...
Cognitive risks in developmental psychopathology 1 Cognitive Risks
... variation in the outcome “O” (Kraemer et al., 2001). Therefore, unlike in moderation, “A” does indeed affect the mediator “B”. Statistical analysis that examines mediators may seek to identify an intermediate variable in the causal pathway from “A” to a negative mental health outcome, thereby explai ...
... variation in the outcome “O” (Kraemer et al., 2001). Therefore, unlike in moderation, “A” does indeed affect the mediator “B”. Statistical analysis that examines mediators may seek to identify an intermediate variable in the causal pathway from “A” to a negative mental health outcome, thereby explai ...
Adult Depression in Primary Care Guideline Health Care Guideline:
... Adult Depression in Primary Care Guideline The American Psychiatric Association's Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) is a classification of mental disorders with associated criteria designed to facilitate more reliable diagnoses of these disorders. With successive editions o ...
... Adult Depression in Primary Care Guideline The American Psychiatric Association's Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) is a classification of mental disorders with associated criteria designed to facilitate more reliable diagnoses of these disorders. With successive editions o ...
Adult ADHD (2) - Florida Heart CPR
... Once in the work world, problems continue. Employees with ADHD are more likely to be fired (MKE: 55% of adults with ADHD vs 23% of the control group). They change jobs more often (MKE: 2.7 jobs for people with ADHD vs 1.3 jobs in the control group over the 2-8 years since leaving high school). They ...
... Once in the work world, problems continue. Employees with ADHD are more likely to be fired (MKE: 55% of adults with ADHD vs 23% of the control group). They change jobs more often (MKE: 2.7 jobs for people with ADHD vs 1.3 jobs in the control group over the 2-8 years since leaving high school). They ...
Report on Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)
... age four. Males are diagnosed at least three times more often than females, although available evidence indicates that females are probably underdiagnosed. ADHD is often inherited. It is very common to find that relatives of a child with ADHD were, or are, considered to be hyperactive, impulsive, in ...
... age four. Males are diagnosed at least three times more often than females, although available evidence indicates that females are probably underdiagnosed. ADHD is often inherited. It is very common to find that relatives of a child with ADHD were, or are, considered to be hyperactive, impulsive, in ...
Preview the material
... (SAHMSA), over 23 million people over the age of 12 years needed treatment for substance use in 2012.1 Adolescents are often under significant pressure and are influenced by their peers, family members, and others in the community, all of whom have an effect on whether many teens start to experiment ...
... (SAHMSA), over 23 million people over the age of 12 years needed treatment for substance use in 2012.1 Adolescents are often under significant pressure and are influenced by their peers, family members, and others in the community, all of whom have an effect on whether many teens start to experiment ...
Predictive factors for somatization in a trauma sample
... psychological distress – partly due to the inability of health professionals to document any physical cause for the symptoms. Thus, the symptoms are often assumed to be caused by psychological processes and the patient is often dismissed by the health care system. However, the pain and suffering of ...
... psychological distress – partly due to the inability of health professionals to document any physical cause for the symptoms. Thus, the symptoms are often assumed to be caused by psychological processes and the patient is often dismissed by the health care system. However, the pain and suffering of ...
Predicting reward sensitivity in a non
... I. LITERATURE REVIEW Introduction In our daily experiences, there are many factors that influence human behaviour. Reward and punishment have long been understood to contribute to the development of socially-desirable conduct. With roots in Skinner's theory of operant conditioning, the current unde ...
... I. LITERATURE REVIEW Introduction In our daily experiences, there are many factors that influence human behaviour. Reward and punishment have long been understood to contribute to the development of socially-desirable conduct. With roots in Skinner's theory of operant conditioning, the current unde ...
Residential Outcomes., p. 1
... North Carolina), treatment philosophy (therapeutic boarding school or residential treatment, the latter of which is more clinically focused and designed for more severely impaired adolescents), and the range of interventions provided (e.g., equine therapy, neurofeedback, adventure therapy, partial c ...
... North Carolina), treatment philosophy (therapeutic boarding school or residential treatment, the latter of which is more clinically focused and designed for more severely impaired adolescents), and the range of interventions provided (e.g., equine therapy, neurofeedback, adventure therapy, partial c ...
Evaluating the Relationship Between Malignant Self
... Therefore, the MSR personality can often operate in a seemingly harmless way, with its maladaptive features remaining undetected. For example, Huprich (in press) notes that MSR individuals can appear well-functioning and without any underlying personality in their better times. In fact, many MSR ind ...
... Therefore, the MSR personality can often operate in a seemingly harmless way, with its maladaptive features remaining undetected. For example, Huprich (in press) notes that MSR individuals can appear well-functioning and without any underlying personality in their better times. In fact, many MSR ind ...
Diagnoses in Foster Care
... Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder: A diagnostic label given children and adults who have significant problems in four main areas of their lives: Inattention Impulsivity Hyperactivity Boredom ...
... Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder: A diagnostic label given children and adults who have significant problems in four main areas of their lives: Inattention Impulsivity Hyperactivity Boredom ...
Depression in adults: recognition and management
... severities of depression in order to guide diagnosis and treatment, and their value is determined by how useful they are in practice. After careful review of the diagnostic criteria and the evidence, the Guideline Development Group decided to adopt DSM-IV criteria for this update rather than ICD-10, ...
... severities of depression in order to guide diagnosis and treatment, and their value is determined by how useful they are in practice. After careful review of the diagnostic criteria and the evidence, the Guideline Development Group decided to adopt DSM-IV criteria for this update rather than ICD-10, ...
Relations between Post-traumatic Stress Disorder, Dissociation and
... INTRODUCTION In literature, there is an increased interest to document the relations between post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). Several hypotheses were proposed concerning potential mechanisms underlying the high level of comorbidity of PTSD wi ...
... INTRODUCTION In literature, there is an increased interest to document the relations between post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). Several hypotheses were proposed concerning potential mechanisms underlying the high level of comorbidity of PTSD wi ...
Dysphoric mania, mixed states, and mania with mixed features
... restlessness, depression, and anxiety; a feeling of unpleasantness or discomfort”14; “an emotional state marked by anxiety, depression, and restlessness”15; or “a disorder of affect characterized by depression and anguish.”16 Indeed, Swann11 said dysphoria “can refer to many ways of feeling bad” (p ...
... restlessness, depression, and anxiety; a feeling of unpleasantness or discomfort”14; “an emotional state marked by anxiety, depression, and restlessness”15; or “a disorder of affect characterized by depression and anguish.”16 Indeed, Swann11 said dysphoria “can refer to many ways of feeling bad” (p ...
Perfectionism and eating disorders - The Bardone
... self-oriented perfectionism and family-pressured perfectionism (Joiner & Schmidt, 1995; Sherry, Hewitt, Besser, McGee, & Flett, 2004). Both of these measures have satisfactory psychometrics (Enns & Cox, 2002). In the early 1990's, multidimensional conceptualizations of perfectionism led to the devel ...
... self-oriented perfectionism and family-pressured perfectionism (Joiner & Schmidt, 1995; Sherry, Hewitt, Besser, McGee, & Flett, 2004). Both of these measures have satisfactory psychometrics (Enns & Cox, 2002). In the early 1990's, multidimensional conceptualizations of perfectionism led to the devel ...
Pediatric-Onset Bipolar Disorder - Foundation for Excellence in
... of adult BPD.10.11.17.U".21 review as well Barton Hall's may well have reflected the diagnostic expectations of that era without necessarily auCONTEMPORARY DIAGNOSTIC CHALLENGES thenticating them. As late as 1972, R u t t e P again supported the hypothesis a d v a n ~ e d ~ . ~and ~ - "sustained by ...
... of adult BPD.10.11.17.U".21 review as well Barton Hall's may well have reflected the diagnostic expectations of that era without necessarily auCONTEMPORARY DIAGNOSTIC CHALLENGES thenticating them. As late as 1972, R u t t e P again supported the hypothesis a d v a n ~ e d ~ . ~and ~ - "sustained by ...
S tudy o f Impu ulsivity
... In the first study, we compared the differences in self-report instruments and the performance in a laboratorial measure of impulsivity between a sample of 39 BPD female subjects and 102 healthy controls. As self-reported measures of impulsivity and impulsivity-related traits, the Barratt Impulsiven ...
... In the first study, we compared the differences in self-report instruments and the performance in a laboratorial measure of impulsivity between a sample of 39 BPD female subjects and 102 healthy controls. As self-reported measures of impulsivity and impulsivity-related traits, the Barratt Impulsiven ...