The document discusses histrionic personality disorder. It defines histrionic PD according to the DSM-IV-TR as a pervasive pattern of excessive emotionality and attention seeking. Common characteristics include inappropriate seductiveness, need for approval, rapidly changing emotions, and exaggerated expressions of emotions. The causes may include dysfunctional family relationships, trauma, or biological factors. Treatment typically involves long-term psychotherapy to help patients develop healthier relationships and self-identity.
Diagnostic Criteria:
exposure to actual or threatened death, serious, or sexual violence in one( or more) of the following ways:
1) Directly experiencing the traumatic events.
2) Witnessing in person
3) Learning that the traumatic event occur to close family member or friend.
4) Experiencing repeated or extreme exposure to aversive details of the traumatic events.
This document discusses mood disorders such as major depression and bipolar disorder. It covers their symptoms, epidemiology, pathophysiology, diagnosis, treatment options and duration. The two most common types of mood disorders are major depression, which involves one or more depressive episodes without mania, and bipolar disorder. Treatment involves pharmacotherapy, usually antidepressants from classes like SSRIs, SNRIs and TCAs, as well as psychotherapy. Treatment duration is divided into acute, continuation and maintenance phases to prevent relapse.
This a project for a high school AP Psychology course. This is a fictionalized account of having a psychological ailment. For questions about this blog project or its content please email the teacher, Laura Astorian: laura.astorian@cobbk12.org
The document discusses Cluster A personality disorders, which include paranoid, schizoid, and schizotypal personality disorders. It provides definitions and classifications of personality disorders according to the DSM-IV-TR. For each Cluster A disorder, it describes epidemiology, etiology, clinical features, diagnosis, differential diagnosis, and treatment approaches. The disorders are characterized by social detachment, suspiciousness, odd or eccentric behaviors, and peculiar thinking patterns. Treatment involves psychotherapy and in some cases pharmacotherapy to reduce symptoms and paranoid ideation.
This document discusses various types of dissociative disorders including epidemic hysteria, dissociative identity disorder, dissociative amnesia, dissociative fugue, dissociative trance disorder, and dissociative disorders NOS. It provides examples of each disorder, comparing definitions from the ICD-10 and DSM-IV. Context is given around historical cases like the Three Faces of Eve and outbreaks of hysteria. Theories on the causes of dissociative identity disorder involving childhood trauma and self-hypnosis are presented.
Presentation of Dependent Personality Disorder based on DSM5 (Diagnositc and Statistical Manual Fifth Edition) published by American Psychiatric Association in 2013.
Bipolar disorder is characterized by episodes of abnormally elevated mood (mania or hypomania) and depressive episodes. There are several types of bipolar disorder defined by the specific symptoms and impairment criteria outlined in the DSM-5. Bipolar disorder typically first appears in teenagers or early adulthood and can be genetic. Proper diagnosis depends on the pattern and severity of mood episodes experienced by the individual.
This document discusses several somatic symptom and dissociative disorders including somatic symptom disorder, illness anxiety disorder, conversion disorder, and their diagnostic criteria and features. Somatic symptom disorder involves physical symptoms that cause significant distress or impairment, along with excessive thoughts about the symptoms. Illness anxiety disorder involves severe health anxiety without corresponding physical symptoms. Conversion disorder was historically called hysteria and involves neurological symptoms like paralysis that cannot be explained physically.
There are 10 personality disorders classified into 3 clusters: A) odd/eccentric behavior, B) dramatic/emotional behavior, and C) anxious/fearful behavior. Some disorders include paranoid personality disorder, characterized by distrust and suspiciousness, and avoidant personality disorder, characterized by social inhibition and feelings of inadequacy. Treatment may involve medication, psychotherapy, social skills training, and cognitive behavioral therapy.
Dysthymia, or persistent depressive disorder, is a chronic form of depression that lasts for at least two years in adults and one year in children. Common symptoms include feelings of negativity, low self-esteem, and changes in appetite and sleep patterns. Approximately 3-6% of Americans experience dysthymia at some point. Women and African Americans have higher rates than other groups. Causes may include genetic, biological, environmental, and psychological factors. Treatment options include yoga therapy, which can help regulate mood and reduce stress through gentle stretching, breathing, and meditation exercises.
This document provides information on Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID), formerly known as Multiple Personality Disorder. It discusses skepticism around DID and explains that dissociation exists on a spectrum from mild daydreaming to more severe identity fragmentation. The document outlines characteristics of DID like disturbances in identity, existence of distinct alters, and types of relationships between alters. Causes like childhood trauma and abuse are explored, as are popular portrayals of DID in films and books. Assessment tools, integration in therapy, and two case studies of individuals with DID are summarized.
Schizophrenia and other psychotic disorders involve positive, negative, and disorganized symptoms that distort thinking, perception, and behavior. Schizophrenia is a chronic condition defined by fundamental distortions in thought, perception, emotion, and behavior. It affects about 1% of the population and typically emerges in early adulthood. Treatment involves antipsychotic medications to reduce positive symptoms as well as psychosocial support. The causes are complex and involve genetic, neurological, developmental, and environmental factors.
Histrionic personality disorder (HPD) is characterized by excessive emotionality, attention seeking, and suggestibility. Symptoms include exaggerated emotions, drawing excessive attention to oneself, overreaction to minor events, and inappropriate seductive behavior. The case study examines Regina George from the movie Mean Girls, who displays classic HPD traits like attention seeking, shallow emotions, vain behavior, and using her appearance to gain approval. HPD is diagnosed using criteria from the DSM including being the center of attention, shifting emotions, and overestimating intimacy. Treatment focuses on psychotherapy to help patients understand their feelings and improve relationships.
Tyler Parker, a 15-year-old male, is being evaluated for schizotypal personality disorder. He displays signs such as odd thinking, inappropriate affect, peculiar behavior and appearance, lack of friends, and excessive social anxiety. Schizotypal personality disorder is characterized by social deficits, cognitive distortions, and odd behavior. It is diagnosed when at least five criteria from the DSM-IV-TR are met. Potential causes include genetic, social, and psychological factors. Treatment involves psychotherapy and medications.
Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) is an anxiety disorder characterized by recurrent, unwanted thoughts (obsessions) and repetitive behaviors or mental acts (compulsions) performed in response to these thoughts. The obsessions or compulsions significantly interfere with daily life. OCD has been linked to imbalances in neurotransmitters like serotonin and dopamine in the brain, as well as genetic and environmental factors. Treatment involves psychotherapy like cognitive behavioral therapy and medication like selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors. Other potential treatments under research include repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation and electroconvulsive therapy, but more studies are still needed to establish their efficacy for OCD.
Narcissistic personality disorder is a mental disorder characterized by an inflated sense of self-importance, a need for admiration, and a lack of empathy. Core symptoms include exaggerated beliefs in one's own abilities and attractiveness, a strong need for admiration, and lack of understanding of others' perspectives. While narcissists have an image of themselves as superior, their self-esteem is actually quite fragile due to feelings of insecurity. Risk factors include parenting styles involving excessive praise but lack of boundaries, and genetics may also play a role. Treatment options include cognitive behavioral therapy, family therapy, and group therapy.
Psychopathology of Somatoform Disorders rayanarose
This document provides an overview of somatoform disorders, including their history, conceptualization, theories, and specific disorders. It discusses somatization disorder, conversion disorder, pain disorder, hypochondriasis, and body dysmorphic disorder. It covers theories of abnormal illness behavior and deficits in cognitive processing of emotion. It also presents a signal filtering model of somatoform symptoms and explores the psychobiological theories involving the endocrine system, immune system, neurotransmitters, and brain mechanisms.
Schizophrenia Spectrum & Other Psychotic Disorders for NCMHCE StudyJohn R. Williams
The document provides an overview of schizophrenia spectrum and other psychotic disorders according to the DSM-5. It discusses key features of psychotic disorders including delusions, hallucinations, and disorganized thinking. It then summarizes several psychotic disorders - brief psychotic disorder, delusional disorder, schizophrenia, schizoaffective disorder, substance/medication-induced psychotic disorder, and psychotic disorder due to another medical condition. For each disorder, it outlines diagnostic criteria and treatment approaches including medications, therapy, and monitoring.
Dr. John Ruby - Getting to a Comprehensive Food Safety SystemJohn Blue
Getting to a Comprehensive Food Safety System - Dr. John Ruby, Technical Services, JBS USA, from the 2013 NIAA Merging Values and Technology conference, April 15-17, 2013, Louisville, KY, USA.
More presentations at http://www.trufflemedia.com/agmedia/conference/2013-niaa-merging-values-and-technology
The document provides objectives and an overview of a presentation on stress, coping, and resilience for students. It aims to help participants understand what stress is, its effects on the body and brain, how stress is appraised, and evidence-based methods for developing healthy copings to deal with stress. The transactional model of stress is discussed, how a person's appraisal of threats and coping skills determines their stress level.
This document provides a history of personality disorders and discusses their classification, prevalence, clinical presentation, and treatment. It traces the evolution of personality disorder constructs from ancient Greek medicine to modern psychiatric nosology in the DSM-5. Several key points are made: personality disorders are common but often overlooked clinically; their boundaries and diagnostic criteria require further validation; and treatment options include psychotherapy and medication, though outcomes vary depending on the specific disorder.
The document discusses food safety plans and good agricultural practices (GAPs) for farms. It notes that implementing GAPs can reduce risks to growers and consumers from foodborne illness, protect a farm's reputation, and maintain market access. It also provides examples of food safety issues on farms and in restaurants that have occurred. The document recommends that farms develop a written food safety plan, provide training to workers, implement audits or self-certification programs, and properly document practices.
This document summarizes personality disorders by discussing their definition, clusters, and specific disorders. Personality disorders are categorized into three clusters - A, B, and C - based on their characteristics. Cluster A disorders include paranoid, schizoid, and schizotypal personalities. Cluster B disorders are dramatic/erratic and include antisocial, borderline, histrionic, and narcissistic personalities. Cluster C disorders are anxious/fearful and consist of avoidant, dependent, and obsessive-compulsive personalities. Each disorder is then defined in 1-2 sentences. Treatment may include therapy and medication, depending on the specific disorder.
In this presentation I introduce the concept of narcissism from a developmental as well as a cultural point of view. I also tie the concept to postmodernity and discuss why narcissism is so prevalent in our culture. I will discuss what may lay ahead as well as other psychological disturbances are concerned.
This document discusses personality disorders and their development. It notes that childhood temperament and attachment styles formed through parenting can influence personality. The environment one grows up in, including levels of deprivation, drugs, or violence, also shapes personality. It outlines different parenting styles and personality traits. Finally, it categorizes personality disorders into three clusters (A, B, and C) based on common characteristics.
Malignant Self Love - Narcissism Revisited EXCERPTSSam Vaknin
The Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD) and relationships with abusive narcissists and psychopaths - Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs), journal entries, excerpts from the archives of the Narcissism List.
1. The document provides an overview of the requirements of the Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) for food processing facilities.
2. It explains that all facilities must follow Current Good Manufacturing Practices and that requirements increase for larger facilities, including having a food safety plan with hazard analysis, preventive controls, monitoring, and recall plans.
3. The costs of establishing a food safety plan and complying with FSMA can be substantial but are necessary to prevent costly food recalls and health crises.
This document provides an action plan template for organizations to implement a Food Safety Management System that meets the requirements of ISO 22000 and FSSC 22000. The plan outlines 37 tasks organized into four phases: preparation, development, implementation, and registration. The tasks include forming an implementation team, developing food safety policies and procedures, conducting a hazard analysis to determine control points, implementing and auditing the management system, and achieving certification through an external registrar. The action plan is designed to help manage the project using a PDCA cycle and track progress towards fully establishing and certifying the food safety system.
Good Agricultural Practices (GAPs) are a voluntary program that outlines seven practices for fresh produce growers to minimize food safety hazards. The seven practices are: 1) Preventing microbial contamination, 2) Implementing a food safety program, 3) Avoiding contamination from human or animal feces, 4) Ensuring water quality, 5) Properly using animal manures and municipal wastes, 6) Maintaining worker hygiene and sanitation, and 7) Following all applicable laws and regulations. GAPs were created based on Hazard Analysis Critical Control Points (HACCP) principles to address contamination issues from production to distribution of fresh fruits and vegetables.
BRC global standard for food safety short training guideNaizil Kareem
The document discusses the requirements for meeting the BRC Global Standard for Food Safety. It covers topics such as management commitment, HACCP systems, prerequisite programs, quality management systems, food safety plans, and purchasing procedures. The main points are that organizations must implement a comprehensive food safety system based on HACCP principles, have documented food safety and quality policies, audit and approve suppliers, and review all food safety plans and procedures annually or when changes occur. Senior management must also demonstrate commitment through reviews and resource allocation.
The Global Standard British Retail Consortium (BRC) was created in 1998 by British retailers to strengthen food safety standards for private label products following the BSE crisis. It has five key requirements: senior management commitment, food safety plans, auditing, corrective actions, and traceability. Audits evaluate compliance and are conducted annually, resulting in one of four grades. Audit reports detail food safety controls and non-conformities, and certification provides credibility for over 14,000 suppliers across 100 countries.
Why Can't I Move On? Narcissistic Abuse: A Complex Trauma. Compiled by Jeni M...Jeni Mawter
A person with Narcissistic Personality Disorder sucks the life and shatters the soul out of the caring person in the relationship. Healing from Narcissistic Abuse is a long and painful process. To move on from this toxic and hopeless situation seems insurmountable. This PowerPoint was created to address the question I am most commonly asked: ‘Why Can’t I Move On?’ I hope it helps. Jeni Mawter
The Impact of BRC Food 7: Most Common Non-ConformitiesTraceGains
The 7th issue of the BRC Global Standard for Food Safety began audits July 1, 2015, and we now have almost 2 months’ worth of results. The information coming back paints a picture of readiness of sites for the changes, and a picture of what they have had to prepare for successful continuation of certification is forming.
The session will cover the most significant changes the 7th issue brought forward, why they were included, what BRC expected, and what impact the changes are actually having on the industry.
Specifically, the session will focus on:
-The top non-conformities seen in issue 7 audits
-Strategies for your operation to learn from these early audits
-What changes have been made, and why they make the BRC Global Standards the leading certification for food safety.
BRC is the leading and most recognized of the GFSI benchmarked programs, and is used at manufacturing sites, and by customers as a leading certification around the world. John Kukoly, our presenter, is the head of BRC activities in the Americas.
Over 200,000 people in the US get foodborne illness each day, with 14 dying. Common symptoms include diarrhea, vomiting, and abdominal cramps. Foodborne pathogens can cause illness through infection or intoxication. Proper food handling like washing hands and surfaces, separating raw and cooked foods, and cooking to safe temperatures can help prevent illness. Food safety also involves chilling and reheating foods properly and being aware of risks from natural toxins, pesticide and drug residues, and environmental contaminants in some foods.
Narcissistic Victim Syndrome - the Fallout of Narcissistic Personality Disord...Jeni Mawter
Narcissistic Personality Disorder is an insidious and destructive personality disorder that creates chaos for individuals, families, workplaces, schools, and communities. It often lies at the heart of bullying, yet it is often not recognised or managed properly. Victims of Narcissistic Personality Disorder have gone through cycles of relationship abuse and need to understand what has happened to them. This powerpoint is a start to education, understanding and empowerment.
Please share with anyone you feel may benefit from viewing this powerpoint.
Verbal Abuse and the Narcissist: Communication Tactics Designed to Make you C...Jeni Mawter
People with Narcissistic Personality Disorders have an inflated sense of their own importance, a strong sense of entitlement, a deep need for admiration, yet a lack of empathy for others.
They use verbal abuse for power and control. Verbal Abuse is often dismissed as insignificant when compared to physical abuse. BUT, the long-term effect of verbal abuse is that you can lose your sense of 'self'. You no longer know who you are. It feels like you've lost your soul.
Red Flags to Narcissistic Personality Disorder compiled by Jeni MawterJeni Mawter
The document lists warning signs of narcissistic personality disorder (NPD) in relationships. It states that people with NPD seek attention, empathy and adulation from others. They idealize their target at first through intense focus and feeling "chosen". However, their interest is just a pretense to get supply. Over time, devaluing begins privately, causing confusion. Victims feel sorry for the person with NPD and blame themselves for the abusive behavior, while the abuser denies responsibility. The cycle of abuse, manipulation and gaslighting leaves victims questioning their own reality.
Understanding Narcissism: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatmentshivaniikumarii7889
Sign and Symptoms of Narcissism
Narcissism (Narcissistic personality disorder) involves a distorted self-image. Emotions can be unstable and intense, and there’s an excessive concern with self-importance, prestige, power, and private adequacy. Narcissism is also a tendency to be a scarcity of sympathy And an exaggerated sense of superiority.
Narcissism
(Narcissistic personality disorder (NDP)) is closely related to self-centeredness, similarly a temperament within which they are self-centered.
People with Narcissism NPD lack sympathy and are unable to feel or appreciate that they are not their own. We all have to deal with narcissism. Now, it’s time to heal from them.
Fast Facts on Narcissism NPD:
The term comes from a personality in classical mythology, similarly referred to as Narcissus.
Narcissism is characterized by an extreme sense of self-worth too.
Other options embrace being fast to anger and liable to irritation right?
For identification, similarly, the symptoms should be persistent and chronic right now.
Traits
Below are the foremost common traits found in individuals with NPD:
An unsatiated appetence for the eye of others.
Extreme feelings of jealousy.
An expectation of special treatment.
Exaggerating achievements, similar talents, and importance.
Extreme sensitivity and an inclination to be simply hurt and to feel rejected with very little provocation.
Difficulty maintaining healthful relationships.
Fantasizing regarding their own intelligence, success, power, and look.
An ability to take advantage of others to realize a goal, similarly while not regret or conscience.
A lack of sympathy, or ability to know and share the emotions of others, and an inclination to disregard other’s feelings.
A belief that solely bound individuals will perceive their singularity.
A tendency to contemplate themselves as delicate in romance.
Responding to criticism with anger, humiliation, and shame.
Treatment
There is no famed cure for Narcissism personality disorder. With psychotherapy, similarly, the individual could return to knowing what causes their issues and learn the way to relate a lot completely to others.
This may give birth to an amendment in attitudes, leading to a lot of constructive behavior. Including it will facilitate the person to build up their shallowness and acquire realistic expectations of themselves Cognitive activity medical care (CBT), group psychotherapy, or group psychotherapy are styles of psychotherapy.
CBT helps the patient determine negative beliefs and behaviors, so as to switch them with healthy, also positive ones.
Complications
Complications of personality disorder and different conditions that may occur in conjunction with it will include:
Relationship difficulties
Such as problems at work or college.
Depression and anxiety
Physical health issues
Drug or alcohol misuse
Suicidal thoughts or behaviour
Prevention
Because the reason for a person
Self-esteem refers to an individual's subjective evaluation of their own worth or value. It encompasses feelings of self-confidence, identity, belonging and competence. Having healthy self-esteem can positively impact motivation, emotional well-being and quality of life. However, having self-esteem that is too high or too low can be problematic. Understanding one's own level of self-esteem allows for finding a balance that is right for the individual. Factors like genetics, life experiences, relationships and thought patterns can influence self-esteem, which plays an important role in decision-making, relationships and overall well-being. While self-esteem levels tend to be lowest in childhood and increase with age and
The document outlines several principles of psychiatric interviewing:
1) Psychiatric assessments take time to listen fully to patients' problems and understand their feelings. Short consultations make this difficult.
2) Reassurance is generally better than bland reassurance, which can dismiss a patient's experience. Comments should acknowledge what patients are going through.
3) Effective interview techniques include listening, clarifying, asking open-ended questions, empathy, and maintaining control of the interview. Transference and countertransference should also be acknowledged.
4) Boundaries are important, and countertransference feelings should not be acted on inappropriately. Assessments should focus on impairment and plan treatment, disability prevention
Paranoid personality disorder is a chronic condition characterized by pervasive distrust and suspiciousness of others. It affects 1-4% of adults and can cause significant distress through disruptive patterns of thinking and relating. Symptoms include chronic suspicions of exploitation by others and feelings of being deceived. Both genetic and childhood trauma factors may contribute to its development, and it is typically treated with cognitive behavioral therapy to modify distorted thoughts and improve relationships and functioning.
Personality disorders are conditions where an individual's thoughts, feelings and behaviors differ significantly from societal norms. About 5-15% of adults have at least one personality disorder. They are grouped into three clusters based on characteristics: Cluster A includes paranoid, schizoid and schizotypal disorders; Cluster B includes antisocial, borderline, histrionic and narcissistic disorders; and Cluster C includes avoidant, dependent and obsessive-compulsive disorders. Borderline personality disorder is characterized by unstable moods and relationships, impulsivity and difficulty regulating emotions. Treatment involves therapy such as dialectical behavior therapy and medication management. Nursing care focuses on safety, support, consistency and helping patients develop coping skills.
A psychologist can help you paintings through such troubles. Through psychotherapy, psychologists help human beings of every age live happier, healthier and extra efficient lives.
This document provides information on self-esteem and strategies to increase low self-esteem. It defines self-esteem as beliefs about one's own self-worth, which can be positive (high self-esteem) or negative (low self-esteem). Low self-esteem is related to poorer mental health and can be caused by negative childhood/life experiences. The document recommends identifying negative core beliefs, challenging them with evidence, engaging in positive thinking exercises, setting achievable goals, spending time with supportive people, maintaining hobbies, exercise, diet, mindfulness, and assertiveness to boost self-esteem over time.
Psychotherapy refers to a range of treatments involving psychological techniques rather than medical interventions. It involves a collaborative relationship between a client and therapist, where the client openly discusses issues in a supportive environment. Therapists use evidence-based procedures to help clients develop healthier habits and perspectives. There are several approaches, including cognitive-behavioral therapy and talk therapy. Psychotherapy has been shown to significantly help 75% of clients by addressing underlying causes of mental health problems.
Borderline personality disorder (BPD) is characterized by difficulties regulating emotions which can lead to impulsivity, unstable relationships, and self-harm. About 1.4% of adults in the US have BPD, which is more common in women. Symptoms include fear of abandonment and unstable self-image. The causes are genetic, environmental like childhood abuse, and neurological differences in emotional regulation areas of the brain. Treatment focuses on psychotherapy.
This document discusses low self-esteem, its characteristics and effects. Low self-esteem is characterized by negative feelings about oneself, anxiety, lack of social skills and depression. People with low self-esteem may be sensitive to criticism, socially withdrawn, hostile, and devastated by failure. The document also presents a case study of Kate, a 21-year-old with poor self-image and low self-esteem that prevents her from working. Counseling could help Kate by using person-centered counseling to understand her experience and feelings, or cognitive behavioral therapy to monitor negative thoughts and change unhelpful patterns.
Depression is a mood disorder that causes a persistent feeling of sadness and loss of interest. Also called major depressive disorder or clinical depression, it affects how you feel, think and behave and can lead to a variety of emotional and physical problems.
Discovering Trauma Bond Relationships | Solh Wellness.pdfSolh Wellness
Understanding trauma bonding – identifying abusive and distressing relationships and rewarding them with brief positive reinforcement – is critical to understanding why people find it difficult to leave painful relationships. Solh Wellness explains about it's Symptoms and Signs and the Most Effective Way to Break the Bond.
This document describes an approach to cognitive therapy called "verbalizing inner dialogue" to address mental health issues like anxiety, depression, and relationship problems. The approach involves identifying different parts of the self (a knowing, confident part and a negative, doubting part) and having the client verbally express the internal dialogue between these parts with guidance from the counselor. Examples are provided for using this technique with different personality disorders by identifying the central negative belief and strengthening the positive, healthy self through questioning and affirmation.
Mental Health Therapist West Palm Beach - Therapist in West Palm BeachVanessaGray24
Are you scared of talking to new people? Do you avoid gathering new people? See, you can be an introvert, extrovert, or someplace in linking these the levels where you are satisfied, if you find yourself slipping from the warmth level, it means you hurting from mental illness, but you Do not realize this because you are not paying attention to it. Recognize you should be an introvert but running out, communicating to people raises your mood. Due to which you become seriously mentally disturbed, and before your mental strain gets more critical, you should consult a Therapist in West Palm Beach fl. For more information, please visit https://www.therapistinwestpalmbeach.com/
Personality Disorder: Types, Diagnosis and How to Cope with It ? | Solh WellnessSolh Wellness
Discover types of personality disorders, diagnosis and effective coping tips. Learn how to manage and improve your mental health while living with personality disorders.
This document provides information on several personality disorders, including definitions, classifications, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment. It discusses paranoid, schizoid, and schizotypal personality disorders in Cluster A. Cluster B disorders covered are antisocial, borderline, histrionic, and narcissistic personality disorders. The document aims to inform readers about the characteristics and clinical approach to these conditions.
The Top seven Characteristics a Psychologist Should Havesneharathod39
The psychologist’s work can be stressful, and overwhelming, and it’s not always as successful as it would be. Being in contact with people who often have trouble managing their emotions or experiencing serious conflicts, these professional needs special preparation and not only regarding the techniques of diagnosis and treatment but also in managing emotions, frustrations, and impulses.
Emotional Intelligence (EI) is being able to control your emotions and use them in a correct manner. The way people show their emotions, the way they tackle it, the way they control them all come under the umbrella of emotional intelligence. This presentation will help to know more about emotional intelligence and its impact.
(For further details contact : http://www.papersville.com/thesis/)
Psychoanalytic counseling is based on Sigmund Freud's theories and explores how the unconscious mind influences thoughts and behaviors. The goal is to provide insight and resolution by examining early childhood experiences that may have contributed to current issues. Psychoanalytic counseling aims to create deep, long-term personality changes through techniques like free association, dream analysis, and interpretation of transference and resistance in therapy. It can be used to address concerns like anxiety, low self-esteem, relationship issues, and is a gradual process of gaining self-understanding.
Spirituality refers to a personal search for meaning and purpose through connection to oneself, others, nature, or a higher power. It can involve religious practices, but also non-religious experiences like meditation, yoga, or time in nature. Spirituality provides benefits like better health, well-being, and stress management. Developing self-awareness, self-acceptance, and transcending the ego through compassion are important aspects of spiritual wellness. Managing thoughts through mindfulness, journaling, and addressing rumination are recommended. Dark side personality traits can interfere with leadership but everyone possesses some traits, and organizations sometimes tolerate problematic behaviors from successful leaders.
Introduction to dosage forms and routes of drug administrationDefinition, the need for dosage forms, classification, overview of dosage form design
❖ Introduction to pharmaceutical ingredients (definition, importance)
❖ Routes of administration
Air New Zealand OSL Terminal (1). PDF...argen tina
Greetings from Oslo Airport to Air New Zealand OSL Terminal! Our terminal is easily accessible at Oslo Airport (OSL) and provides easy boarding and check-in for your travels. Savor welcomes Kiwi hospitality, well-run lounges, and prompt service. For a seamless and enjoyable journey, rely on Air New Zealand whether you're visiting New Zealand or somewhere else. Good luck on your journey!
2. Narcissistic personality disorder is a
mental disorder in which people have an
inflated sense of their own importance, a
deep need for admiration and a lack of
empathy for others. But behind this
mask of ultraconfidence lies a fragile
self-esteem that's vulnerable to the
slightest criticism.
3. A narcissistic personality disorder causes
problems in many areas of life, such as
relationships, work, school or financial affairs.
You may be generally unhappy and
disappointed when you're not given the
special favors or admiration you believe you
deserve. Others may not enjoy being around
you, and you may find your relationships
unfulfilling.
Narcissistic personality disorder treatment is
centered around talk therapy
(psychotherapy).
4. DSM-5 criteria for narcissistic personality disorder include these features:
Having an exaggerated sense of self-importance
Expecting to be recognized as superior even without achievements that warrant it
Exaggerating your achievements and talents
Being preoccupied with fantasies about success, power, brilliance, beauty or the perfect mate
Believing that you are superior and can only be understood by or associate with equally
special people
Requiring constant admiration
Having a sense of entitlement
Expecting special favors and unquestioning compliance with your expectations
Taking advantage of others to get what you want
Having an inability or unwillingness to recognize the needs and feelings of others
Being envious of others and believing others envy you
Behaving in an arrogant or haughty manner
Although some features of narcissistic personality disorder may seem like having confidence,
it's not the same. Narcissistic personality disorder crosses the border of healthy confidence
into thinking so highly of yourself that you put yourself on a pedestal and value yourself more
than you value others.
5. It's not known what causes narcissistic
personality disorder. As with other mental
disorders, the cause is likely complex.
Narcissistic personality disorder may be
linked to:
Mismatches in parent-child relationships with
either excessive pampering or excessive
criticism
Genetics or psychobiology — the connection
between the brain and behavior and thinking
6. Narcissistic personality disorder is rare. During childhood and
teen years, children may show traits of narcissism, but this may
simply be typical of their age and doesn't mean they'll go on to
develop narcissistic personality disorder.
Narcissistic personality disorder affects more males than
females, and it often begins in the teens or early adulthood.
Although the cause of narcissistic personality disorder isn't
known, some researchers think that in biologically vulnerable
children, parenting styles that overemphasize the child's
specialness and criticize fears and failures may be partially
responsible. The child may hide low self-esteem by developing
a superficial sense of perfection and behavior that shows a need
for constant admiration.
7. Complications of narcissistic personality
disorder, if left untreated, can include:
Relationship difficulties
Problems at work or school
Depression
Drug or alcohol abuse
Suicidal thoughts or behavior
8. Narcissistic personality disorder is diagnosed
based on:
Signs and symptoms
A thorough psychological evaluation that may
include filling out questionnaires
A physical exam to make sure you don't have
a physical problem causing your symptoms
Some features of narcissistic personality
disorder are similar to those of other
personality disorders. Also, it's possible to be
diagnosed with more than one personality
disorder at the same time.
9. Narcissistic personality disorder treatment is centered around talk
therapy, also called psychotherapy. Psychotherapy can help you:
Learn to relate better with others so your relationships are more
intimate, enjoyable and rewarding
Understand the causes of your emotions and what drives you to
compete, to distrust others, and perhaps to despise yourself and
others
Because personality traits can be difficult to change, therapy may take
several years. Areas of change are directed at helping you accept
responsibility and learning to:
Accept and maintain real personal relationships and collaboration with
co-workers
Recognize and accept your actual competence and potential so you
can tolerate criticisms or failures
Increase your ability to understand and regulate your feelings
Understand and tolerate the impact of issues related to your self-
esteem
Release your desire for unattainable goals and ideal conditions and
gain an acceptance of what's attainable and what you can accomplish
10. There are no medications specifically used
to treat narcissistic personality disorder.
However, if you have symptoms of
depression, anxiety or other conditions,
medications such as antidepressants or
anti-anxiety drugs may be helpful.
11. You may feel defensive about treatment or think it's unnecessary. The
nature of narcissistic personality disorder can also leave you feeling that
therapy is not worth your time and attention, and you may be tempted to
quit.
However, it's important to:
Keep an open mind. Focus on the rewards of treatment.
Stick to your treatment plan. Attend scheduled therapy sessions and
take any medications as directed. Remember, it can be hard work and
you may have occasional setbacks.
Learn about it. Educate yourself about narcissistic personality disorder
so you can better understand symptoms, risk factors and treatments.
Get treatment for substance abuse or other mental health
problems. Your addictions, depression, anxiety and stress can feed off
each other, leading to a cycle of emotional pain and unhealthy behavior.
Learn relaxation and stress management. Try stress-reduction
techniques, such as meditation, yoga or tai chi. These can be soothing
and calming.
Stay focused on your goal. Recovery from narcissistic personality
disorder takes time. Stay motivated by keeping your recovery goals in
mind and reminding yourself that you can work to repair damaged
relationships and become happier with your life.
12. Because the cause of narcissistic personality
disorder is unknown, there's no known way to
prevent the condition. However, it may help
to:
Get treatment as soon as possible for
childhood mental health problems
Participate in family therapy to learn healthy
ways to communicate or to cope with conflicts
or emotional distress
Attend parenting classes and seek guidance
from therapists or social workers if needed