
ch_18_psych_power_point
... Depersonalization disorder refers to feelings of detachment from one’s mental processes or body. People with this disorder describe feeling as though they are outside their bodies, observing themselves at a distance. Depersonalization is a common symptom of other psychological disorders in addition ...
... Depersonalization disorder refers to feelings of detachment from one’s mental processes or body. People with this disorder describe feeling as though they are outside their bodies, observing themselves at a distance. Depersonalization is a common symptom of other psychological disorders in addition ...
Anxiety and Mood Disorders
... Alternates Between Depression and Mania Often referred to as manic-depression ...
... Alternates Between Depression and Mania Often referred to as manic-depression ...
Depression and Suicide
... Its been around a long time. Hippocrates: Melancholia: a distinct disease with particular mental and physical symptoms, broader than today’s concept of depression. Kraeplin (1921), a German Psychiatrist: ‘depressive states’ used term in context of ‘manic-depressive’ illness. Freud (1917): ‘Mourning ...
... Its been around a long time. Hippocrates: Melancholia: a distinct disease with particular mental and physical symptoms, broader than today’s concept of depression. Kraeplin (1921), a German Psychiatrist: ‘depressive states’ used term in context of ‘manic-depressive’ illness. Freud (1917): ‘Mourning ...
Document
... aged 13, after it was found out that her stepfather was sexually abusing her. Her mother knew this was happening. Her emotions switch rapidly, she cuts to relieve distress, she often feels really angry. Sometimes she hears a voice telling her to harm herself but there is no clear evidence of ...
... aged 13, after it was found out that her stepfather was sexually abusing her. Her mother knew this was happening. Her emotions switch rapidly, she cuts to relieve distress, she often feels really angry. Sometimes she hears a voice telling her to harm herself but there is no clear evidence of ...
Addressing Psychiatric Disorders in Methadone Patients
... N=330; 26 outpatient programs; 61% women and 13% men experienced sexual abuse abuse associated with more psychopathology for both; sexual abuse has greater impact on women, physical abuse has more impact on men psychopathology is typically associated with less favorable tx outcomes, however: a ...
... N=330; 26 outpatient programs; 61% women and 13% men experienced sexual abuse abuse associated with more psychopathology for both; sexual abuse has greater impact on women, physical abuse has more impact on men psychopathology is typically associated with less favorable tx outcomes, however: a ...
List of Symptoms Mood swings from elation to depression Periods of
... psychosis. The first intervention, the medical treatment by the hospital psychiatrist, has already occurred in Carla’s case when she was physically restrained and treated with an antipsychotic drug. (Note: Although this is not the forum for a discussion about the appropriate use of physical and chem ...
... psychosis. The first intervention, the medical treatment by the hospital psychiatrist, has already occurred in Carla’s case when she was physically restrained and treated with an antipsychotic drug. (Note: Although this is not the forum for a discussion about the appropriate use of physical and chem ...
Chapter 7 Mood Disorders
... •Fatigue or loss of energy nearly every day •Psychomotor agitation or retardation –Nearly always accompanied by markedly diminished interest or ability to experience pleasure (anhedonia) from life ...
... •Fatigue or loss of energy nearly every day •Psychomotor agitation or retardation –Nearly always accompanied by markedly diminished interest or ability to experience pleasure (anhedonia) from life ...
Domestic Trauma in Rebecca West*s The Return of the Soldier
... •During this time, Kitty displays many symptoms of PTSD, but the other characters in the novel and literary critics have both ignored Kitty’s trauma, instead calling her “domineering,” “pathetic” or “twodimensional” •This is similar to the situations many women face today, both in the United States ...
... •During this time, Kitty displays many symptoms of PTSD, but the other characters in the novel and literary critics have both ignored Kitty’s trauma, instead calling her “domineering,” “pathetic” or “twodimensional” •This is similar to the situations many women face today, both in the United States ...
Child and Adolescent Mental Health
... Level of thinking allows the person to transfer information from one situation to another, deal efficiently with complex problems, and plan realistically for the future. ...
... Level of thinking allows the person to transfer information from one situation to another, deal efficiently with complex problems, and plan realistically for the future. ...
INSOMNIA EVALUATION MAJOR CATEGORIES OF SLEEP
... related to another mental disorder (eg, major depressive d isorder, dysthymic disorder, mood disorder, generalized anxiety disorder, panic disorder, schizophrenia and other psychotic disorders, adjustment disorders, somatoform disorders, personality disorders). ...
... related to another mental disorder (eg, major depressive d isorder, dysthymic disorder, mood disorder, generalized anxiety disorder, panic disorder, schizophrenia and other psychotic disorders, adjustment disorders, somatoform disorders, personality disorders). ...
Mood Disorders, Dissociation, Schizophrenia, and Personality
... memory loss is NOT caused by brain trauma. Anterograde Amnesia: loss of memory after a traumatic event. Cant learn new facts that occur after incident. Retrograde Amnesia: loss of memories from before a traumatic event. Cant remember anything prior to the incident. Dissociative (Psychogenic) A ...
... memory loss is NOT caused by brain trauma. Anterograde Amnesia: loss of memory after a traumatic event. Cant learn new facts that occur after incident. Retrograde Amnesia: loss of memories from before a traumatic event. Cant remember anything prior to the incident. Dissociative (Psychogenic) A ...
File
... - URINE DIPSTIX, URINE DRUG SCREEN - LUMBAR PUNCTURE - ECG - EEG - CT SCAN, MRI SCAN, SPECT SCAN ...
... - URINE DIPSTIX, URINE DRUG SCREEN - LUMBAR PUNCTURE - ECG - EEG - CT SCAN, MRI SCAN, SPECT SCAN ...
a anxiety disorders
... developing within 1 month after a stressful life event (not of unusual or catastrophic nature); normal adaptation unsuccessful (separation, loss, migration, physical illness, change of roles- school, job, retirement, marriage..) ...
... developing within 1 month after a stressful life event (not of unusual or catastrophic nature); normal adaptation unsuccessful (separation, loss, migration, physical illness, change of roles- school, job, retirement, marriage..) ...
Mood disorders in general practice
... affective cues, or may attend patients with mood disorder require referral but all will benefit from about another problem not careful assessment and specific interventions in general practice. directly associated with their mood disorder. • Sensitive and empathic ood disorders are a group of menta ...
... affective cues, or may attend patients with mood disorder require referral but all will benefit from about another problem not careful assessment and specific interventions in general practice. directly associated with their mood disorder. • Sensitive and empathic ood disorders are a group of menta ...
Anxiety Disorders - Centre Londres 94
... -these attacks do not occur only in response to a particular phobic stimulus or threatening situation. - symptoms peak within 10 minutes, and often subside within 20-30 minutes. ...
... -these attacks do not occur only in response to a particular phobic stimulus or threatening situation. - symptoms peak within 10 minutes, and often subside within 20-30 minutes. ...
Post Traumatic Stress Disorder as a Causal System
... • A stressor (trauma) causes a symptom, which may cause other symptoms and in turn be affected by those symptoms • These symptoms themselves constitute the mental disorder ...
... • A stressor (trauma) causes a symptom, which may cause other symptoms and in turn be affected by those symptoms • These symptoms themselves constitute the mental disorder ...
Borderline Personality Disorder
... which include activities without thinking of consequences. 4. Labile Effect is defined as rapid mood shifts with sudden, frequent, and intense changes in mood, such as loneliness, rage, bitterness, despondence, and abandonment, which lead to high demands in attention from others. ...
... which include activities without thinking of consequences. 4. Labile Effect is defined as rapid mood shifts with sudden, frequent, and intense changes in mood, such as loneliness, rage, bitterness, despondence, and abandonment, which lead to high demands in attention from others. ...
introduction to child psychiatry
... • Personality Disorders (Axis II) are usually not diagnosed (and ASPD can’t be), although personality traits are often identified. • Specific disorders with childhood onset are listed separately in DSM-IV (ADHD, Conduct Disorder, Learning Disorders, MR, etc). These may persist into adulthood. • Como ...
... • Personality Disorders (Axis II) are usually not diagnosed (and ASPD can’t be), although personality traits are often identified. • Specific disorders with childhood onset are listed separately in DSM-IV (ADHD, Conduct Disorder, Learning Disorders, MR, etc). These may persist into adulthood. • Como ...
SYSTEMATIC ASSESSMENT OF CO
... is unlikely to function well until those conditions are relieved. We have seen many children with ADHD and comorbid anxiety disorders who initially respond poorly to stimulant therapy. After successful treatment of the anxiety disorder, their residual ADHD symptoms responded well to stimulant medica ...
... is unlikely to function well until those conditions are relieved. We have seen many children with ADHD and comorbid anxiety disorders who initially respond poorly to stimulant therapy. After successful treatment of the anxiety disorder, their residual ADHD symptoms responded well to stimulant medica ...
CH 16 Abnormal Psychology/Psychological Disorders Main Idea
... This model is no longer favored, however. Those supporting the Adaptive Model suggest that choosing to drink is a voluntary process influenced by alcoholism as a response to individual psychological and environmental factors. The first step in treating an alcoholic is to help her through the violent ...
... This model is no longer favored, however. Those supporting the Adaptive Model suggest that choosing to drink is a voluntary process influenced by alcoholism as a response to individual psychological and environmental factors. The first step in treating an alcoholic is to help her through the violent ...
Memory - Psychological Associates of South Florida
... Amanda’s therapist suggests that her depression results from mistakenly blaming herself rather than a slumping economy for her recent job loss. Her therapist’s suggestion best illustrates a: A. B. C. D. ...
... Amanda’s therapist suggests that her depression results from mistakenly blaming herself rather than a slumping economy for her recent job loss. Her therapist’s suggestion best illustrates a: A. B. C. D. ...
Hypersexual Disorder and Preoccupation With Internet Pornography Clinical Case Conference
... However, whatever the strengths and limitations of these approaches, we emphasize that there is a limited empirical literature in this area, making it difficult to endorse any single theoretical model (17, 24). In keeping with DSM’s emphasis on descriptive phenomenology rather than unsupported theor ...
... However, whatever the strengths and limitations of these approaches, we emphasize that there is a limited empirical literature in this area, making it difficult to endorse any single theoretical model (17, 24). In keeping with DSM’s emphasis on descriptive phenomenology rather than unsupported theor ...