Age-Specific Prevalence of Hoarding and Obsessive Compulsive
... others report higher rates among females17 or no sex differences.7,10 This variability may be partly the result of whether the study sample was clinical or epidemiologic in nature, because females are more likely to present for clinical care. Moreover, until recently, most studies encompassed indivi ...
... others report higher rates among females17 or no sex differences.7,10 This variability may be partly the result of whether the study sample was clinical or epidemiologic in nature, because females are more likely to present for clinical care. Moreover, until recently, most studies encompassed indivi ...
This article appeared in a journal published by Elsevier. The... copy is furnished to the author for internal non-commercial research
... DID (n¼36) along with a comparison sample of aged-matched psychiatric individuals who had a history of child abuse and/or neglect, but did not have DID (n¼37; chronic PTSD, n¼13; other specified dissociative disorder, n¼3; non-PTSD anxiety and/or mood disorders, n¼21). However, conceptual and empiric ...
... DID (n¼36) along with a comparison sample of aged-matched psychiatric individuals who had a history of child abuse and/or neglect, but did not have DID (n¼37; chronic PTSD, n¼13; other specified dissociative disorder, n¼3; non-PTSD anxiety and/or mood disorders, n¼21). However, conceptual and empiric ...
ADHD: We know it when we see it*or do we?
... ADHD on a Venn diagram. 2. The learner will be able to list basic interventions used in treating ADHD in lecture notes. 3. The learner will be able to show overlaps between ADHD and other DSM IV diagnosis on Venn diagrams. 4. The learner will be able to discuss action plan ideas to take back t ...
... ADHD on a Venn diagram. 2. The learner will be able to list basic interventions used in treating ADHD in lecture notes. 3. The learner will be able to show overlaps between ADHD and other DSM IV diagnosis on Venn diagrams. 4. The learner will be able to discuss action plan ideas to take back t ...
effects of childhood maltreatment a
... model [4,5] that distinguishes two affective-motivational systems: an approach system responds to positive stimuli, while an avoidance/defensive system is responsive to negative stimuli and leads when activated to a preferred perception and processing of potential threat cues [4,5]. Downey et al. [2 ...
... model [4,5] that distinguishes two affective-motivational systems: an approach system responds to positive stimuli, while an avoidance/defensive system is responsive to negative stimuli and leads when activated to a preferred perception and processing of potential threat cues [4,5]. Downey et al. [2 ...
Psychogenic Pain Disorder - Differential Diagnosis and
... • chronic (pain that persists and recurs over the course of weeks, months or even years). The diagnosis of psychogenic pain is made only when all other causes of pain are ruled out. A person with psychogenic pain disorder will complain of pain that does not match his or her symptoms. Medical doctor ...
... • chronic (pain that persists and recurs over the course of weeks, months or even years). The diagnosis of psychogenic pain is made only when all other causes of pain are ruled out. A person with psychogenic pain disorder will complain of pain that does not match his or her symptoms. Medical doctor ...
The role of body image psychological flexibility on the treatment of
... treatment compared to other active interventions, however, when directly compared to another active condition (e.g., behavior therapy) no significant differences exist (Hubbard, 2013). Of note, empirical support exists for variations of CBT and alternative treatments such as family-based therapy. Spe ...
... treatment compared to other active interventions, however, when directly compared to another active condition (e.g., behavior therapy) no significant differences exist (Hubbard, 2013). Of note, empirical support exists for variations of CBT and alternative treatments such as family-based therapy. Spe ...
The Correlates of Comorbid Antisocial Personality Disorder in
... lack of remorse or guilt, shallow affect, lack of empathy, and failure to accept responsibility for one's own actions. It is hypothesized that this trait emerges early in life, contributes to the initiation and maintenance of antisocial behavior, and is associated with repetitive violence (Cooke and ...
... lack of remorse or guilt, shallow affect, lack of empathy, and failure to accept responsibility for one's own actions. It is hypothesized that this trait emerges early in life, contributes to the initiation and maintenance of antisocial behavior, and is associated with repetitive violence (Cooke and ...
Sociopathic Tendencies
... It is not difficult to be charmed by an intelligent, glib talker. However, this could only be a few of the sociopathic tendencies of an individual. More correctly cited as a result of antisocial personality disorder, sociopaths are characterized by their utter disregard for the rights of others. The ...
... It is not difficult to be charmed by an intelligent, glib talker. However, this could only be a few of the sociopathic tendencies of an individual. More correctly cited as a result of antisocial personality disorder, sociopaths are characterized by their utter disregard for the rights of others. The ...
The Behavioral Activation System and Mania
... stimuli, in which the goal is to move toward something desired. To do so, BAS functions include a broad range of affective and cognitive processes in support of goal-directed behavior. It is helpful to differentiate among the inputs to, the outputs of, and the sensitivity of the BAS. Inputs to the B ...
... stimuli, in which the goal is to move toward something desired. To do so, BAS functions include a broad range of affective and cognitive processes in support of goal-directed behavior. It is helpful to differentiate among the inputs to, the outputs of, and the sensitivity of the BAS. Inputs to the B ...
Borderline Personality Disorder Symptoms, Romantic Relationships
... colleagues’ (2000) strategy of removing Criterion 1 (unstable and intense interpersonal relationships) from the BPD symptom count. The other personality disorder (OthPD) symptom score was the summed score for all DSM Axis II disorders other than BPD. To determine interrater reliability, 20 cases wer ...
... colleagues’ (2000) strategy of removing Criterion 1 (unstable and intense interpersonal relationships) from the BPD symptom count. The other personality disorder (OthPD) symptom score was the summed score for all DSM Axis II disorders other than BPD. To determine interrater reliability, 20 cases wer ...
Underidentification of Autism Spectrum Disorder in Females: A Case
... Background: Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is diagnosed more often in males than females, with the male-to-female gender ratio reported to be around 4.3:1 to 5:1. It is possible that the underrecognition of ASD in females partially contributes to this uneven ratio. Recent attention has been placed o ...
... Background: Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is diagnosed more often in males than females, with the male-to-female gender ratio reported to be around 4.3:1 to 5:1. It is possible that the underrecognition of ASD in females partially contributes to this uneven ratio. Recent attention has been placed o ...
Are responsibility beliefs inflated in non
... those obtained by Foa et al. (2002), who found inflated responsibility in OC checkers, but not non-checking OCD patients. Inflated levels of responsibility assumptions (as measured by the RAS) and appraisals (as measured by the RIQ frequency scores) were noted relative to both healthy and anxious co ...
... those obtained by Foa et al. (2002), who found inflated responsibility in OC checkers, but not non-checking OCD patients. Inflated levels of responsibility assumptions (as measured by the RAS) and appraisals (as measured by the RIQ frequency scores) were noted relative to both healthy and anxious co ...
–compulsive disorder: A meta-analysis Psychological treatment of obsessive ☆ ⁎
... measures of obsessions and compulsions. Fourth, we applied random- and mixed-effects statistical models, which are currently considered to be the most appropriate for integrating the results of the studies (cf. e.g., Field, 2001, 2003; Hedges & Vevea, 1998; National Research Council, 1992). These mo ...
... measures of obsessions and compulsions. Fourth, we applied random- and mixed-effects statistical models, which are currently considered to be the most appropriate for integrating the results of the studies (cf. e.g., Field, 2001, 2003; Hedges & Vevea, 1998; National Research Council, 1992). These mo ...
the journey from asd to a mitochondrial disease diagnosis
... child trying the mito cocktail including their symptoms and responses to the cocktail. ...
... child trying the mito cocktail including their symptoms and responses to the cocktail. ...
Repetitive Behaviors in Autism and Obsessive–Compulsive Disorder
... ADHD, TS, ODD or CD were included. Although the sample includes children who met criteria for various yet related disorders, this does not necessarily hinder our analysis when applying the network approach. In a network approach, disorders are not causal factors that produce symptoms; instead, they ...
... ADHD, TS, ODD or CD were included. Although the sample includes children who met criteria for various yet related disorders, this does not necessarily hinder our analysis when applying the network approach. In a network approach, disorders are not causal factors that produce symptoms; instead, they ...
View Full Page PDF - The British Journal of Psychiatry
... Method This was a double-blind, randomised, placebo-controlled study. Following12 weeks of acute treatment, patients who responded were rerandomised and continued in a 24-week relapse prevention phase with fluoxetine (n¼69) 69) or placebo (n (n¼62).The 62).The primary efficacy assessment was the pre ...
... Method This was a double-blind, randomised, placebo-controlled study. Following12 weeks of acute treatment, patients who responded were rerandomised and continued in a 24-week relapse prevention phase with fluoxetine (n¼69) 69) or placebo (n (n¼62).The 62).The primary efficacy assessment was the pre ...
document
... obsessiveness compulsive disorder since I was a child. I’d walk the streets from 6am to 6pm and go up and down any stair I could find. I shouldn’t have bee able to walk that far. It was the Anorexic adrenaline. The youngster was so addicted to burning calories that at home she would avoid sitting an ...
... obsessiveness compulsive disorder since I was a child. I’d walk the streets from 6am to 6pm and go up and down any stair I could find. I shouldn’t have bee able to walk that far. It was the Anorexic adrenaline. The youngster was so addicted to burning calories that at home she would avoid sitting an ...
S B : ,
... through somatic symptoms; a tendency to experience and communicate somatic distress and symptoms unaccounted for by pathological findings, to attribute them to physical illness and to seek medical help [1]. Murphy characterises somatisation as a variety of processes that lead patients to seek medica ...
... through somatic symptoms; a tendency to experience and communicate somatic distress and symptoms unaccounted for by pathological findings, to attribute them to physical illness and to seek medical help [1]. Murphy characterises somatisation as a variety of processes that lead patients to seek medica ...
Anxiety Symptoms in Children and Adolescents
... mental health reported that about 8 percent of teens ages 13–18 have an anxiety disorder, with symptoms commonly emerging around age 6 (National Institute of Mental Health, 2013). According to the National Institute of Mental Health, the lifetime prevalency rate for anxiety disorders in 13-18 year o ...
... mental health reported that about 8 percent of teens ages 13–18 have an anxiety disorder, with symptoms commonly emerging around age 6 (National Institute of Mental Health, 2013). According to the National Institute of Mental Health, the lifetime prevalency rate for anxiety disorders in 13-18 year o ...
PPA-Fall2012-short1
... C. The impairments in personality functioning and the individual’s personality trait expression are relatively stable across time and consistent across situations. D. The impairments in personality functioning and the individual’s personality trait expression are not better understood as normative f ...
... C. The impairments in personality functioning and the individual’s personality trait expression are relatively stable across time and consistent across situations. D. The impairments in personality functioning and the individual’s personality trait expression are not better understood as normative f ...
Eating disorders: clinical features and the role of the general
... was planned). Binge foods are usually high-energy, high-fat, sweet foods and may be chosen as they are ‘easy’ to binge on. Likewise, binge episodes are frequently planned, with food purchased or prepared in order to be consumed without ...
... was planned). Binge foods are usually high-energy, high-fat, sweet foods and may be chosen as they are ‘easy’ to binge on. Likewise, binge episodes are frequently planned, with food purchased or prepared in order to be consumed without ...
1 Functional Impairments of South African Children and Adolescents
... this shortcoming, Piacentini et al. (in press) used exploratory factor analysis and found that 4 factors (viz., daily living skills, family, social, and school) described the items on the COIS-R parent report form of the questionnaire. Similarly, 3 factors (viz., school, social and activities) descr ...
... this shortcoming, Piacentini et al. (in press) used exploratory factor analysis and found that 4 factors (viz., daily living skills, family, social, and school) described the items on the COIS-R parent report form of the questionnaire. Similarly, 3 factors (viz., school, social and activities) descr ...
File
... opportunities in the U.S., it is also tied to the prevalence of GAD • In any given year, about 6% of African Americans vs. 3.5% of Caucasians suffer from GAD • African American women have highest rates (6.6%) ...
... opportunities in the U.S., it is also tied to the prevalence of GAD • In any given year, about 6% of African Americans vs. 3.5% of Caucasians suffer from GAD • African American women have highest rates (6.6%) ...
Sleep Mini Lecture Dr Verma
... 10% of people have symptoms of RLS Women have 1.5 – 2x increased risk Most people are treated after many years of symptoms ...
... 10% of people have symptoms of RLS Women have 1.5 – 2x increased risk Most people are treated after many years of symptoms ...
Anxiety and Posttraumatic Stress Disorder in the Context
... are to be expected. However, such objections are difficult to sustain for anxiety disorders. It is axiomatic that a mild degree of fear is often helpful, and that one can have “too much of a good thing.” Therefore, a prudent strategy in the research agenda for DSM-V may be to focus on evolutionary f ...
... are to be expected. However, such objections are difficult to sustain for anxiety disorders. It is axiomatic that a mild degree of fear is often helpful, and that one can have “too much of a good thing.” Therefore, a prudent strategy in the research agenda for DSM-V may be to focus on evolutionary f ...