Classification of Mental Disorders
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Paranoid – Suspicious; Argumentative; Paranoid; Continually on The
Disorder Gathering 34, 36, 49 Answer Keys A N S W E R K E Y, Disorder Gathering 34 1. Avital Agoraphobia – 2. Ewelina Alcoholism – 3. Martyna Anorexia – 4. Clarissa Bipolar Personality Disorder –. 5. Lysette Bulimia – 6. Kev, Annabelle Co-Dependant Relationship – 7. Archer Cognitive Distortions / all-of-nothing thinking (Splitting) – 8. Josephine Cognitive Distortions / Mental Filter – 9. Mendel Cognitive Distortions / Disqualifying the Positive – 10. Melvira Cognitive Disorder / Labeling and Mislabeling – 11. Liat Cognitive Disorder / Personalization – 12. Noa Cognitive Disorder / Narcissistic Rage – 13. Regev Delusional Disorder – 14. Connor Dependant Relationship – 15. Moira Dissociative Amnesia / Psychogenic Amnesia – (*Jason Bourne character) 16. Eylam Dissociative Fugue / Psychogenic Fugue – 17. Amit Dissociative Identity Disorder / Multiple Personality Disorder – 18. Liam Echolalia – 19. Dax Factitous Disorder – 20. Lorna Neurotic Fear of the Future – 21. Ciaran Ganser Syndrome – 22. Jean-Pierre Korsakoff’s Syndrome – 23. Ivor Neurotic Paranoia – 24. Tucker Persecutory Delusions / Querulant Delusions – 25. Lewis Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder – 26. Abdul Proprioception – 27. Alisa Repressed Memories – 28. Kirk Schizophrenia – 29. Trevor Self-Victimization – 30. Jerome Shame-based Personality – 31. Aimee Stockholm Syndrome – 32. Delphine Taijin kyofusho (Japanese culture-specific syndrome) – 33. Lyndon Tourette’s Syndrome – 34. Adar Social phobias – A N S W E R K E Y, Disorder Gathering 36 Adjustment Disorder – BERKELEY Apotemnophilia -
An "Authentic Wholeness" Synthesis of Jungian and Existential Analysis
Modern Psychological Studies Volume 5 Number 2 Article 3 1997 An "authentic wholeness" synthesis of Jungian and existential analysis Samuel Minier Wittenberg University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.utc.edu/mps Part of the Psychology Commons Recommended Citation Minier, Samuel (1997) "An "authentic wholeness" synthesis of Jungian and existential analysis," Modern Psychological Studies: Vol. 5 : No. 2 , Article 3. Available at: https://scholar.utc.edu/mps/vol5/iss2/3 This articles is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals, Magazines, and Newsletters at UTC Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Modern Psychological Studies by an authorized editor of UTC Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. An "Authentic Wholeness" Synthesis of Jungian and Existential Analysis Samuel Minier Wittenberg University Eclectic approaches to psychotherapy often lack cohesion due to the focus on technique and procedure rather than theory and wholeness of both the person and of the therapy. A synthesis of Jungian and existential therapies overcomes this trend by demonstrating how two theories may be meaningfully integrated The consolidation of the shared ideas among these theories reveals a notion of "authentic wholeness' that may be able to stand on its own as a therapeutic objective. Reviews of both analytical and existential psychology are given. Differences between the two are discussed, and possible reconciliation are offered. After noting common elements in these shared approaches to psychotherapy, a hypothetical therapy based in authentic wholeness is explored. Weaknesses and further possibilities conclude the proposal In the last thirty years, so-called "pop Van Dusen (1962) cautions that the differences among psychology" approaches to psychotherapy have existential theorists are vital to the understanding of effectively demonstrated the dangers of combining existentialism, that "[when] existential philosophy has disparate therapeutic elements. -
V O L N E Y P. G a Y R E a D I N G F R E U D
VOLNEY P. GAY READING FREUD Psychology, Neurosis, and Religion READING FREUD READING FREUD %R American Academy of Religion Studies in Religion Charley Hardwick and James O. Duke, Editors Number 32 READING FREUD Psychology, Neurosis, and Religion by Volney P. Gay READING FREUD Psychology, Neurosis, and Religion VOLNEY P. GAY Scholars Press Chico, California READING FREUD Psychology, Neurosis, and Religion by Volney P. Gay ©1983 American Academy of Religion Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Gay, Volney Patrick. Reading Freud. (Studies in religion / American Academy of Religion ; no. 32) 1. Psychoanalysis and religion. 2. Freud, Sigmund, 1856-1939. 3. Religion—Controversial literature—History. I. Title. II. Series: Studies in Religion (American Academy of Religion) ; no. 32. BF175.G38 1983 200\1'9 83-2917 ISBN 0-89130-613-7 Printed in the United States of America for Barbara CONTENTS Acknowledgments viii Introduction ix Why Study Freud? Freud and the Love of Truth The Goals of This Book What This Book Will Not Do How to Use This Book References and Texts I Freud's Lectures on Psychoanalysis 1 Five Lectures on Psycho-analysis (SE 11) 1909 Introductory Lectures on Psycho-analysis (SE 15 & 16) 1915-16 II On the Reality of Psychic Pain: Three Case Histories 41 Fragment of an Analysis of a Case of Hysteria (SE 7) 1905 "Dora" Notes Upon a Case of Obsessional Neurosis (SE 10) 1909 "Rat Man" From the History of an Infantile Neurosis (SE 17) 1918 "Wolf Man" III The Critique of Religion 69 "The Uncanny" (SE 17) 1919 Totem and Taboo (SE 13) 1912-13 Group Psychology and the Analysis of the Ego (SE 18) 1921 The Future of an Illusion (SE 21) 1927 Moses and Monotheism (SE 23) 1939 References Ill Index 121 Acknowledgments I thank Charley Hardwick and an anonymous reviewer, Peter Homans (University of Chicago), Liston Mills (Vanderbilt), Sarah Gates Campbell (Peabody-Vanderbilt), Norman Rosenblood (McMaster), and Davis Perkins and his colleagues at Scholars Press for their individual efforts on behalf of this book. -
Why Psychiatrists Are Reluctant to Diagnose Borderline Personality Disorder by JOEL PARIS, MD
[REVIEW] Why Psychiatrists Are Reluctant to Diagnose Borderline Personality Disorder by JOEL PARIS, MD Dr. Paris is a Professor of Psychiatry, McGill University, Institute of Community and Family Psychiatry, SMBD-Jewish General Hospital, Montreal, Quebec, Canada. ABSTRACT Clinicians can be reluctant to make a diagnosis of borderline personality disorder (BPD). One reason is that BPD is a complex syndrome with symptoms that overlap many Axis I disorders. This paper will examine interfaces between BPD and depression, between BPD and bipolar disorder, and between BPD and psychoses. It will suggest that making a BPD diagnosis does more justice to patients than avoiding it. WHAT IS BORDERLINE PERSONALITY DISORDER? Borderline personality disorder (BPD) is a diagnosis with an unusual history. The idea that patients might fall on some sort of “borderline” between psychosis and neurosis dates back to 1937, at which time the syndrome was first described.1 BPD patients do have quasipsychotic or micropsychotic symptoms, such as voices telling them to kill themselves, paranoid feelings, and depersonalization.2 However these cognitive symptoms are not essential features of BPD. The core of the syndrome is a striking instability of mood, accompanied by a wide range of impulsive behaviors, particularly self-cutting and overdoses, and with ADDRESS CORRESPONDENCE TO: Joel Paris, MD, Professor of Psychiatry, McGill University, Institute of Community and Family Psychiatry SMBD-Jewish General Hospital, 4333 chemin de la côte ste. catherine, Montreal H3T 1E4, Québec, Canada; E-mail: [email protected] intimate relationships that are impulsive, stormy, and chaotic.3 KEY WORDS: borderline personality disorder, psychiatric diagnosis [JANUARY] Psychiatry 2007 35 Since BPD begins early in life and with stigma. -
The Lifetime Risk of Suicide in Schizophrenia a Reexamination
ORIGINAL ARTICLE The Lifetime Risk of Suicide in Schizophrenia A Reexamination Brian A. Palmer, MD, MS, MPH; V. Shane Pankratz, PhD; John Michael Bostwick, MD Background: The psychiatry literature routinely tracted independently by 2 of us, and differences were quotes a lifetime schizophrenia suicide prevalence of resolved by consensus after re-review. 10% based on 1 meta-analysis and 2 studies of chronic schizophrenics. Data Synthesis: Studies were divided into 2 groups: 32 studies of schizophrenics enrolled at various illness Objectives: To build a methodology for extrapolating points (25578 subjects) and 29 studies of schizophren- lifetime suicide prevalence estimates from published co- ics identified at either illness onset or first admission horts and to apply this approach to studies that meet in- (22598 subjects). Regression models of the intersection clusion criteria. of proportionate mortality (the percentage of the dead who died by suicide) and case fatality (the percentage of Data Sources: We began with a MEDLINE search (1966- the total sample who died by suicide) were used to cal- present) for articles that observed cohorts of schizo- culate suicide risk in each group. The estimate of life- phrenic patients. Exhaustive bibliography searching of time suicide prevalence in those observed from first ad- each identified article brought the total number of ar- mission or illness onset was 5.6% (95% confidence interval, ticles reviewed to 632. 3.7%-8.5%). Mixed samples showed a rate of 1.8% (95% confidence interval, 1.4%-2.3%). Case fatality rates showed Study Selection: Studies included in the meta- no significant differences when studies of patients diag- analysis observed a cohort of schizophrenic patients for nosed with the use of newer systems were compared with at least 2 years, with at least 90% follow-up, and re- studies of patients diagnosed under older criteria. -
Compensation Neurosis: a Too Quickly Forgotten Concept?
ANALYSIS AND COMMENTARY Compensation Neurosis: A Too Quickly Forgotten Concept? Ryan C. W. Hall, MD, and Richard C. W. Hall, MD There has been great debate concerning the existence and meaning of compensation neurosis. It is included in the International Classification of Diseases (ICD)-9 and -10 but not listed in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fourth Edition, Text Revision (DSM-IV-TR). On the eve of publication of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition (DSM-5), we re-examine the history and concept of compensation neurosis and conceptually update the condition to reflect current psychiatric thought. We consider its utility as a diagnostic entity for forensic evaluations and its components as they relate to exaggeration in injury claims. We also discuss how compensation neurosis differs from malingering and factitious disorder. J Am Acad Psychiatry Law 40:390–8, 2012 The use of the term compensation neurosis was more which are based more on operationally or function- prevalent in the late 1800s to the mid-1900s than it is ally defined symptom criteria than on the interpreta- today, on the verge of the release of the Diagnostic tion of the patient’s underlying conscious or uncon- and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth scious mental motivations.13,14 Other criticisms are Edition (DSM-5).1–3 Highly revered historical med- that the diagnosis does not have a predictive value, ical figures such as Charcot have commented on as- since many people who receive the diagnosis do not pects of the condition, claiming it was caused by seem to improve or return to work after completion “hysteria and neurasthenia”4–6 (Table 1). -
Community Mental Health and the Cycles of Psychiatric Ideology
Insights and Innovations in Community Health The Erich Lindemann Memorial Lectures organized and edited by The Erich Lindemann Memorial Lecture Committee hosted by William James College Insights and Innovations in Community Mental Health | Lecture 14 | April 26, 1991 1 Table of Contents Foreward .................................................................................................................................4 Social Ethos, Social Conscience, and Social Psychiatry: Community Mental Health and the Cycles of Psychiatric Ideology ........................................................................................... 5 Introduction by Robert Evans, EdD ..................................................................................6 David G. Satin, MD ........................................................................................................... 8 Introduction by Robert Evans, EdD .......................................................................... 8 David G. Satin, MD .................................................................................................... 8 Introduction ............................................................................................................... 8 I. The State of Mental Health Practice and Ideaology at the end of the Twentieth Century....................................................................................................................... 9 1. Governmental Policies ...................................................................................... -
Download Abstract Book
111021_02_RisperdalConsta_Deltoid_Advert 170x240.pdf 2/5/2013 7:46:18 μμ C M Y CM MY CY CMY K Dear colleagues, After the great success of ICNP2011, this third Congress aims again at being useful for the clinician who fights everyday in the first line for the treatment of real-world patients. In this frame, our goal is to provide a global and comprehensive update of the newest developments in Psychiatry and the allied sciences, in a way which should be both focused and enriched. Once more, many world experts have been invited to share with us their knowledge and experience, again under the support and guidance of the World Psychiatric Association and the Auspices of the School of Medicine, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki and important international associations. The central axis is the teaching and application of clinical useful new knowledge with special focus on the informed treatment with psychopharmacological agents in a truly multidisciplinary approach. Although the congress will embrace high tech research concerning psychopathology, new treatment methods, genetics and molecular biology, it also aims to put the emphasis on the human factor, both the therapist and the patient. Because apart from the humanistic tradition of psychiatry and allied sciences, the continuous and unconditional investment on the high level training of professionals and the education of patients and their families, has emerged as a significant challenge during the last few decades. Citizen empowerment should be the ultimate goal. Medical scientists and public health policy makers are increasingly concerned that the scientific discoveries are failing to be translated efficiently into tangible human benefit. -
Approaches to PGE.Vp
esidents Need to Know sychiatry in Canada ersad ostgraduate Education What Educators and R Approaches to P in P Edited by: John Leverette Gary Hnatko Emmanuel P Approaches to Postgraduate Education in Psychiatry in Canada: What Educators and Residents Need to Know fect in July 2008. The tools ficials in the provincial ministries raining (OTR) and Specialty T All of this serves to support the practice of orking Group on a National Strategy for Postgraduate Education These partners substantially contributed to the revisions to the . It is directed primarily to psychiatric educators and residency raining Requirements (STR) in Psychiatry which came into ef of Canada's (RCPSC) updated Objectives of This book is written in support of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons T them by presenting a toolbox approach to training paradigms. It is intended to enhance understanding of these documents and breathe life into psychiatry competencies required for contemporary practice. recognizing the variable resources available to Canadian departments of psychiatric residents in order that they may have in-depth knowledge of the exemplify strategies that will realize the RCPSC training objectives while program directors to assist in the implementation of RCPSC standards and to of postgraduate medical education in Canada, of community of educators in the medical and surgical disciplines, associate deans It will advance knowledge about the specialty of psychiatry to the broad competencies and practice of the sophisticated psychiatric generalist in Canada. The book will also help develop awareness about the breadth and depth of the Association's W many were extensively involved as members of the Canadian Psychiatric The contributing authors are representative experts and leaders in their field and of health and education and international psychiatric educators. -
Office Visits to Psychiatrists; United States, 1985
Office Visits to Psychiatrists unitedS?ats 1985 Descriptive informationon offiosvisitsto ofk@Msed psychiatristsin 19S5 is pntd. Trend data for 1975-s5 are itwluded. Emphasis is plaoed on patient diagnoses,factors related to the utilization of medkath and psychdkrapy, and typas of -t&n utilized.Ad&ions I information on visit &waowwXispwented* i~l@w ~ i-~, expected source of payment patient disposMon,and visit duration. lxIta Fromthe Ndiond Hedhsurvey slM’ie81&No.94 DHHS PutMoatbn No. (PHS) SS-1755 U.S. Department of Health and Human Public Health Servke centers for Disea8e control National center for Health statistics Hyatlsville,M(I. May 19S8 ., Copyright Informath All material appearing in this report is in the public domain and may be reproduced or copied without parmiseicq citation as to source, however, IS appreciated. suggested txation National Center for Health Statistics, G. J. Gardocki. 1988. Office visits to psychiatrists: United States, 1985. Vita/ and +/ea/th Statistics. Series 13, No. 9$ DHHS Pub. No. (PHS) 88-1755, Pubhc Health service. Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office. Library of Congraee Catalogk@n-PMioatbn Data Gardocki, Gloria J. OffiCOvisits to psychiatrist: Unitad States, 1985. p. cm.—(Vltal & health statistics. Series 13, Data from the National Health Survey; no. 84) (DHHS publication ; no. (PHS) 88-1755) Author: Gloria J, Garaocki. r Bibliography: p. ISBN 0+340S+3904 1. Mental health earvicea-Unitad Statee-Utilization-Stat@lcs. 2. Psychotherapy patiente-United Statee-Statistics. 3. Mental health suweys—Unitad States. 1. National Canter for Health Statistics (U.S.) 11.Title. Ill. Series. IV. Series: DHHS publication ; no. (PHS) 88-1755. -
The Subjective Experience of People with Severe Mental Illness: a Potentially Crucial Piece of the Puzzle
Isr J Psychiatry Relat Sci Vol 42 No. 4 (2005) 223–230 The Subjective Experience of People with Severe Mental Illness: A Potentially Crucial Piece of the Puzzle David Roe, PhD,1 and Max Lachman, PhD2 1 Rutgers University, New Jersey, U.S.A. 2 Rehabilitation Psychiatric Services, Ministry of Health, Mental Health Department, Jerusalem, Israel. Abstract: Over the last two decades there has been growing interest in the subjective experiences of persons with severe mental illness (SMI). Despite this interest, little research has been carried out to understand whether and how such ex- periences are related to the course of SMI. In addition, few psychotherapeutic and rehabilitation interventions have been developed especially for persons with SMI that seriously take these persons’ subjective experiences into account. In the present paper we discuss why the use and investigation of the subjective experience of people with SMI has been neglected, and we point out the potential importance of this experience. We then review the growing literature that fo- cuses on the subjective experience of (1) the illness, (2) the self, and (3) the self as influenced by the social context of persons with SMI. Finally, the implications of this review for rehabilitation, recovery and research are discussed. Introduction servation to facilitate eliciting persons’ exploratory models in order to understand their personal experi- During the last two decades, descriptive and biologi- ence and its social source and consequences. Strauss cal approaches have contributed importantly to the (7) points out that focusing narrowly on the effort to classification and treatment of severe mental illness meet a particular conception of science has gener- (SMI). -
Psychopathy and Internalizing Psychopathology
International Journal of Law and Psychiatry 35 (2012) 269–275 Contents lists available at SciVerse ScienceDirect International Journal of Law and Psychiatry Psychopathy and internalizing psychopathology Jochem Willemsen ⁎, Paul Verhaeghe Department of Psychoanalysis and Clinical Consulting, Ghent University, Henri Dunantlaan 2, B-9000 Ghent, Belgium article info abstract Available online 6 May 2012 There is general consensus in clinical and research literature that the core feature of psychopathy consists of an affective deficit. However, previous studies tend to find weak and inconsistent associations between psy- Keywords: chopathy and measures of internalizing psychopathology. In this study we test whether the predominant Psychopathy practice of using questionnaires to assess internalizing psychopathology has influenced the results of previ- PCL-R ous research. We argue that questionnaires measure general distress rather than specific symptoms of inter- Internalizing psychopathology nalizing psychopathology, and that the validity of questionnaires might be impaired by psychopathic traits, General distress Questionnaire such as impression management and lack of affective experience. Combining a questionnaire (Depression Anxiety Stress Scales-21; DASS-21) and a semi-structured interview (Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV-R Axis 1 Disorders; SCID-I) for internalizing psychopathology, we test the differential association of both measures with the Psychopathy Checklist—Revised (PCL-R) in a sample of 89 male detainees. In ac- cordance with our prediction, we found moderate negative associations between the Interpersonal and Affec- tive facets of the PCL-R and SCID-I, but no significant associations with the DASS-21. We found no evidence that psychopathic traits decrease the validity of the responses on a questionnaire.