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Psychological Disorders:     more books (100)

After the Crash: Psychological Assessment and Treatment of Survivors of Motor Vehicle Accidents by Edward B. Blanchard, Edward J. Hickling, 2003-11 Cutting the Pain Away: Understanding Self-Mutilation (Encyclopedia of Psychological Disorders) by Ann Holmes, 1999-07 Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder: Psychological and Biological Sequelae (Clinical Insights) Alzheimer's Disease And Other Dementias (Psychological Disorders) by sonja M., M.d. Lillrank, 2007-01-30 Suicide (Psychological Disorders) by Ron, M.D. Salomon, 2007-10-30 Treatment of the Borderline Adolescent: A Developmental Approach (Wiley series on psychological disorders) by James F. Masterson, 1972-06-28 A Quick Reference Guide to Using Early Recollections in Psychological Assessment of Personality Disorders by Michael Meier, 1988-06 Psychological Disorder And Crime by W. Lindesay Neustatter, 2007-07-25 Psychological Factors in Cardiovascular Disorders by Andrew Steptoe, 1981-04 Assessment of Brain Damage: Neuropsychological Approach (Wiley series on psychological disorders) by Elbert W. Russell, etc., 1970-11 The Rationality of Psychological Disorders: Psychobizarreness Theory by Yacov Rofé, 2000-09-30 Grandparents Raising Grandchildren: Theoretical, Empirical, and Clinical Perspectives (Springer Series on Comparative Treatments for Psychological Disorders) Psychological Disorders for the MRCOG and Beyond by Khaled M.K. Ismail, Ilana Crome, et all 2006-04-01 Social Status and Psychological Disorder (Wiley series on psychological disorders) by Bruce P. Dohrenwend, Barbara Snell Dohrenwend, 1969-10

lists with details

61. Cogprints - Precis Of The Rationality Of Psychological Disorders: Psychobizarren
    Precis of The Rationality of psychological disorders PsychobizarrenessTheory. Rofe, Yacov (2002) Precis of The Rationality of Psychological  
    http://cogprints.ecs.soton.ac.uk/archive/00002035/

62. Psychological Disorders
    psychological disorders psychological disorders cover a wide range ofdisorders such a neuroses, psychoses, and personality disorders.  
    http://www.uhh.hawaii.edu/~accred/disability/psy.html
    
    Extractions: Psychological disorders cover a wide range of disorders such a neuroses, psychoses, and personality disorders. The majority of psychological disorders are controlled using a combination of medications and psychotherapy. If the student self-discloses to the instructor, it may be appropriate to discuss problems and side effects associated with medications. Only a limited number of court cases have been conducted to set precedents for reasonable accomodations for students with any of these disorders. Based on court rulings on other types of disabilities it is probably that some of the following accomodations may be considered appropriate and reasonable.

63. Standard Area Psychological Disorders
    Standard Area psychological disorders Content Standards After concludingthis unit, students understand 1. Characteristics and  
    http://www.apa.org/ed/hssocipsyco.html

64. Psychological Disorders
    psychological disorders have been variously regarded as discrete categoriesof abnormality or deviations along continuously variable dimensions.  
    http://www.ecs.soton.ac.uk/~mrm/Teaching/psychological_disorders.html
    
    Extractions: Individual Differences Classification and Models of Disorder Depression and Sex Differences Depression and Psychological Treatments Phobias and Conditioning ... Eating Disorders 1. Classification and Models of Disorder Psychological disorders have been variously regarded as discrete categories of abnormality or deviations along continuously variable dimensions. Importantly, the latter suggests two alternatives: That it is only deviation beyond a certain critical threshold that constitutes disorder, with variation existing into the normal population, or that dimensions only exist within categories of disorder, roughly corresponding to the severity of disorder. Neither a completely categorical nor a completely dimensional method of classification of psychological disorders is entirely satisfactory. Discuss. American Psychiatric Association (1994). Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (4 th edition). Washington: APA. Claridge, G. (1985). Origins of Mental Illness. Oxford: Blackwell. Abnormal Psychology. New York: Wiley.

65. DSS - Psychological Disorders
    psychological disorders. psychological disorders fall into the group of invisibledisabilities that may have little or no impact on learning.  
    http://www.fullerton.edu/disabledservices/handbook/PsychologicalDisorders.htm
    
    Extractions: Accommodations AD/HD Psychological disabilities are defined as "… a persistent psychological disorder or psychiatric disorder, emotional or mental illness that adversely affects educational performance and/or functioning and frequently requires medication." Students with psychological disabilities will often not be recognizable in the classroom. Some may request extended time for classroom testing or a quiet, distraction-free testing environment. Others may not identify themselves at all. Accommodations May Include: extended time for exams, quiet testing area with a proctor flexibility in the attendance requirements in case of health-related absences Psychological disorders fall into the group of invisible disabilities that may have little or no impact on learning. With proper diagnoses and treatment, students with psychological disorders are generally productive and successful in the academic environment.

66. Welcome To BPT Online Training
    MENTAL/psychological disorders AND REASONABLE ACCOMMODATIONS The ADAdefines “mental impairment” as any mental or psychological  
    http://www.training4today.com/bpt/r/m5/p28.htm
    
    Extractions: Guidelines for Reasonable Accommodations and Disabilities (GRAD) Introduction ADA Compliance Unit Armstrong Injunction Requirements BPT Legal Authority ... Conclusion MENTAL/PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS AND REASONABLE ACCOMMODATIONS: The ADA defines “mental impairment” as any mental or psychological disorder, such as emotional or mental illness, which includes: Mental illness is not the same as mental retardation. The two are distinct disorders. A diagnosis of mental retardation is chiefly characterized by limitations in intellectual functioning, as well as difficulties with certain skills of daily life. By definition, mental retardation begins before the age of 18. In effective communication, approach each inmate/parolee with an open mind and about his/her strengths and abilities. Effective communication may be achieved by using basic communication skills in a patient, respectful, dignified manner, avoiding big words or complicated concepts.

67. Psychological Disorders
    Back.  
    http://www.mbschachter.com/psychological_disorders.htm
    
    Extractions: Psychological Disorders Recent studies demonstrate the profound role one’s conscious and unconscious attitudes play in the onset of and recovery from disease. The immune system is strengthened by such feelings as optimism, love, and hope. At the same time, it is evident that it can be weakened by fear, guilt, anger, and depression. For the best possible outcome in treating health conditions, we strongly recommend our healing mind-body assessment program by Peter. S. Reznik , CSW, PhD.. To reach and engage deeper levels of the self, Reiki is a mind-body modality that can help one to heal both body and spirit. If you have any questions, you can e-mail Sandra M. Davis , RM, IARP at: reiki@mbschachter.com

68. PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS
    psychological disorders. 1/25/01. Click here to start. Table of Contents. PSYCHOLOGICALDISORDERS. psychological disorders. psychological disorders. PPT Slide.  
    http://www.mnsfld.edu/~fcraig/teaching/PY101/101_14/
    
    Extractions: Click here to start PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS PPT Slide PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS PPT Slide PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS PPT Slide PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS PPT Slide PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS PPT Slide PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS PPT Slide PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS Author: Francis Craig Download presentation source

69. Psychological Disorders
    Chapter 13 psychological disorders. PERSPECTIVES ON psychological disorders. definingthem understanding them classifying them. RATES OF psychological disorders.  
    http://www.sage.edu/divisions/psych/courses/p101ch13.htm
    
    Extractions: (based on Myers Exploring Psychology, with supplements and modifications by the instructor, S. Cloninger) denotes a term that you should know how to define, and to recognize and give examples. denotes an important person . You should remember this person's name and what (s)he has done. denotes an important research finding denotes an issue that you should be able to discuss or explain. PERSPECTIVES ON PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS defining them

70. Psychological Disorders
    to the nerves of their fellowmortals even to hear described. HB Stowe, _UncleTom's Cabin_ This page features sites relevant to psychological disorders.  
    http://www.geocities.com/pmainfo/psychpages/psydis.html

71. Psychological-disorders
    The presence of psychological disorders indicate that we have losttouch with our inner spirit. The psychological disorders. The  
    http://www.ayurvedic.org/ayurveda/ayunique/psychiatric-disorders.html
    
    Extractions: Hysteria People with high Tamas and Rajas are susceptible to mental disorders especially when faced with aggravating factors such as grief, fear, excessive worry etc. When mental unrest becomes becomes severe, a person ceases to be able to function normally in everyday life. This leads to nervous exhaustion and breakdown or serious disorders such as insanity, delusion, psychosis and schizophrenia. Ayurvedic treatment focuses on increasing the Sattva quality in the mind and reducing Rajas and Tamas . To increase Sattva a sense of trust must be developed with the practicioner along with assurance and proper guidance, with the aim of increasing positivity and re-affirming ideas at each step. Specific herbal formulas are prescribed which detoxify and clear any blockages that may be present in the subtle channels of the brain as well as rejuvenating and strengthening the mind. Anxiety neurosis With the stresses and strains of modern life, most people are suffering some form of tension at a mental level. This may be expressed by such emotions as depression, anxiety, irratability, insecurity or a general feeling of disatisfaction with life. The presence of psychological disorders indicate that we have lost touch with our inner spirit. The spirit, or soul is the source of our creativity, joy and enthusiasm for life. Without this connection we are like a ship without a rudder, unable to find our way to true happiness and contentment.

72. Views On Psychological Disorders Web Survey
    Views on psychological disorders True, False. 4. psychological disordersare universal; every society has mentally ill individuals. True, False.  
    http://www.dushkin.com/connectext/psy/ch13/survey13.mhtml
    
    Extractions: Views on Psychological Disorders This is a short survey to determine the views of people visiting this Web site. Your answers will be counted with others who have taken the survey, and a mean score for each question will be presented when you are finished. Indicate whether you believe each statement is T (true) or F (false). 1. Mental illness is mainly due to biochemical imbalances.

73. Historical Treatment Of Psychological Disorders
    Historical Treatment of psychological disorders As a result, the history of thetreatment of psychological disorders and insanity makes a grim story.  
    http://www.dushkin.com/connectext/psy/ch14/treat.mhtml
    
    Extractions: Historical Treatment of Psychological Disorders For centuries, supposedly "civilized" societies looked upon psychologically disturbed humans as subhumans, to be tortured or locked away and forgotten. As a result, the history of the treatment of psychological disorders and insanity makes a grim story. For hundreds of years insanity was associated with the supernatural, and the psychologically disturbed were thought to be possessed by demons or the devil. One "cure" that dates back to the Stone Age involves cutting a hole in the patient's skull to let out the evil spirits. In Europe, during the 17th and 18th centuries hundreds of thousands of persons were tortured to "bring them to their senses." If that did not work, they were burned or hanged. In 1793, during the French Revolution, Philippe Pinel brought about a startling new reform at the Bicˆtre Asylum in Paris. He released the patients from their iron chains and called for "wiser and more moderate restraints." He reported that a number of previously violent patients, once freed of chains, became relaxed and talked quite agreeably with officials. Although he was not the first to do so, Pinel attempted to classify the different types of psychological disturbances and to suggest that different forms of insanity required different types of treatment. He showed the importance of keeping case histories and approaching each patient as worthy of individual treatment. A major breakthrough for the mentally ill in the United States came in 1909 when Clifford W. Beers founded the National Committee for Mental Hygiene. Its purpose was to improve conditions in mental hospitals, encourage psychiatric research, enlarge the facilities for the care of the mentally ill, and make the public more aware of mental health.

74. Movies About Psychological Disorders
    psychological disorders. 1999 The Sixth Sense. Grade A. Subjects ABNORMALPSYCHOLOGY, psychological disorders, BEREAVEMENT, SUPERNATURAL PHENOMENA.  
    http://lavender.fortunecity.com/westside/177/disorders.html

75. Psychological_assoc.html
    psychological disorders Associated with Serial Killers. PsychologicalDisorders are illnesses that affect millions of people worldwide.  
    http://www.macalester.edu/~psych/whathap/UBNRP/serialkillers/psychological_assoc
    
    Extractions: Psychological Disorders Associated with Serial Killers Psychological Disorders are illnesses that affect millions of people worldwide. They can range from Clinical Depression and Generalized Anxiety Disorder, to Schizophrenia and Tourettes's Disorder. The American Psychiatric Association has published five editions of what is called the Diagnostical and Statistical Manual. This specific manual defines all recognized disorders; and their symptoms, diagnostic criteria, and associated demographic information. Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder- The essential feature of this disorder is a persistent pattern of inattention and/or hyperactivity impulsivity that is more frequent and severe than is typically observed in individuals at the same level of development. This is seen in academic, occupational, and social situations. In the case of serial killers, the most prominent type is of an attention deficit, therefore we will focus on this type. There is a significant amount of evidence correlating behavioral and cognitive disfunction in young adults with Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD). These individuals are commonly referred to psychiatrists for treatment of psychopathy and rage. DSM-IV Diagnostic Criteria for Attention Deficit Disorder Antisocial Personality Disorder (also called psychopath or sociopath)- There are two underlying characteristics of people with this disorder: general disregard for others and repeated violation of the rights of others. Two central features that interplay with these characteristics are deceit and manipulation. These patterns usually begin in childhood or early adolescence and continue into adulthood. Antisocial personality disorder is also referred to as psychopathy, sociopathy, or dyssocial personality disorder. **NOTE: There is a general misconception that antisocial means someone who is withdrawn and doesn't want to socialize, however this is not the correct meaning.

76. Psychology 205: Psychological Disorders
    Selected Internet Resources The American Psychological Association. National Instituteof Mental Health (including links about specific mental disorders).  
    http://www.bothell.washington.edu/library/guides/psych205winter03.html
    
    Extractions: Home Site Index UWB UWS UWT CCC Psychology 205: Psychological Disorders UW Libraries Catalog To find books, journal titles or videos, search the UW Libraries Catalog Selected Databases electronic indexes and abstracts to scholarly journal, magazine and news articles The following electronic resources are available from the alphabetical list of databases on the UW Libraries Information Gateway How do I connect to UW-restricted databases from home? General / Interdisciplinary databases: Expanded Academic Index: Provides indexing, abstracting and selected full-text for approximately 1,500 scholarly and general interest periodicals, covering all major fields of study in the humanities, social sciences, and science and technology. Research Library Complete: Indexing and full-text for a basic collection of general-interest, humanities, social science and science periodicals and newspapers; 1986 to present. Divided into Newspapers and periodicals sections. Current Contents search (R) 7 editions Contains citations and table of contents of leading journals in the sciences, social sciences, arts and humanities.

77. PSYC 2326 - Sep 2002 Psychological Disorders (Langara)
    Psychology 232688 psychological disorders. Psychology 2326 psychological disordersexamines numerous mental and behavioural features of various disorders.  
    http://webctbc.sfu.ca/public/AA_PSYC2326LG02S/

78. Psychological Disorders
    psychological disorders. Causes of psychological disorders. • Each model suggestsa different approach to treatment. – supernatural/demonological model.  
    http://www.psych.uiuc.edu/~acolcomb/Psychological Disorders.htm

79. Herbs And Alternative Therapies For Psychological Disorders
    Herbs, Herbal remedies, alternative therapies for psychological disordersincluding depression, bipolar, ADD, ADHD. Read Conference Transcript.  
    http://www.healthyplace.com/Communities/Alternative/Site/Transcripts/alternative
    
    Extractions: for Psychological Disorders online conference transcript Bill Docket discusses herbal remedies and alternative therapies used for psychological disorders. Mr. Dockett studied Traditional Therapeutic Herbalism and is also a certified addictions counselor. David Roberts is the HealthyPlace.com moderator. The people in green are audience members. To read transcripts of previous chat conferences, click here David: Good evening everyone. I'm David Roberts. I'm the moderator for tonight's conference. I want to welcome everyone to HealthyPlace.com . Our topic tonight is "Alternative Remedies and Therapies for Psychological Disorders". Our guest, William Dockett, has over nine years of experience in the mental health field. He is a Traditional Therapeutic Herbalist and a certified addictions counselor. BEFORE you implement them or make any changes in your treatment.

80. Psychological Disorders Described In Literature
    Psychological Conflict and Therapy in Literature. Axline, VM (1964).Dibbs In search of self. New York Ballentine. A case history  
    http://psy1.clarion.edu/jms/biblio.html
    
    Extractions: Psychological Conflict and Therapy in Literature Axline, V. M. (1964). Dibbs: In search of self. New York: Ballentine. A case history by a prominent client-centered child psychotherapist that reads like a novel. There's a boy in here. New York: Avon. A mother and son recount their struggles with his autism. Barthe, J. (1967). The end of the road. New York: Doubleday. A novel describing one man's existential crisis and its resolution. Burgess, A. (1963). Clockwork orange. New York: W.W. Norton. A novel examining society's right to control its members through psychological treatments, in this case a violent antisocial and aversive conditioning to control his behavior. Duke, P. (1992). Brilliant madness. New York: Bantam. The actress Patty Duke writes about having bipolar disorder and how it both destroys her as well as allows her a measure of "brilliance." Green, H. (1964). I never promised you a rose garden. A novel describing an adolescent girl's successful struggles with depressive and psychotic symptoms in a psychiatric hospital. Hamilton, J. (1994).

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