Sharman Gresham-Savoy Axia College of University of Phoenix BEH/225 Introduction to Behavioral Science Dora Graye Psychological Disorders In-depth February 3, 2012 Mystery of the Minds is one of the things that come to the mind, when it concerns Psychological disorders. Many disorders
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The Endocrine System Dirty Sanchez BEH/225 Introduction to Behavioral Science 19 March 2014 Mrs. Piggy The Endocrine System Human behavior can be affected by several factors; a person’s upbringing, the surrounding environment, and one’s personality. These are all examples of what one sees on the outside of the body. Inside the body, there is a system that can have several effects on human behavior. This system is called the endocrine system
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Asperger's Syndrome Misty Elzey BEH/225 May 27, 2012 Cherie Leffler Asperger's Syndrome Asperger’s syndrome is typically used to describe children who are on the high functioning end of the autistic spectrum. Unlike other disorders on the spectrum, these children typically do not have difficulty with intellectual development or speech. Those individuals with Asperger’s syndrome typically avoid eye contact and appear to have a lack of empathy for others. They may also be preoccupied with certain
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The Brain and Behavior BEH/225 Ah’Nonda Bates March 23, 2014 The Brain and Behavior The organ which serves as the center of the nervous system in humans is the brain. The brain is divided into four sections called lobes and each lobe is associated with different functions and behaviors. The four lobes are the frontal lobe, the temporal lobe, the parietal lobe, and the occipital lobe. The frontal lobe and the temporal lobe are the two sections of the brain that are more closely linked
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Eating Disorders Latonya Lewis BEH/225 Pamela Applewhite June 26, 2015 Most people think that hunger is all in one’s stomach; however, research shows that this is not the case. Hunger is controlled by a complicated system of chemicals that transmit signals between one’s brain and the body. “The cells in the hypothalamus communicate with cells in other parts of the brain to coordinate the release and uptake of chemicals that help regulate how much and what you eat” (Kirby, Jane RD., 2014)
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Mood Disorders someone BEH/225 12/18/2011 JS Mood Disorders Mood disorders are characterized by disturbances in mood or prolonged emotional state, sometimes referred to as affect. Mood disorders are characterized by depression and/or mania. While "mood" is extremely subjective and often used interchangeably with "feeling" or "emotion," the psychiatric profession classifies mood disorders as a group of defined mental disorders. In some people with mood disorders, this range is greatly restricted
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Erica Sampson Eating Disorders BEH/225 4/19/2015 I would say for the most we all love food. For some of us it shows more than others. I am always thinking about food. I have a desk job, so I am more prone to eat all the time. Until about two weeks ago, I decided to go on a health kick. I wanted to start to eat better and not junk food. Our bodies also need food, even though we may not need it sometimes. There are two types of factors for motivation for hunger; biological
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Eating Disorders BEH/225 Ah’Nonda Bates 03/14/2014 Eating Disorders Motivation is a type of force that compels humans to portray certain behaviors in different situations. According to Kenyon (1994-2006), two types of motivational theories are the Drive Reduction Theory and the Positive Incentive Theory (Theories of Motivation). There are other theories that help explain motivation and its reasoning, but this papers focus remains on the Drive Reduction Theory and Positive Incentive Theory
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Depres BEH/225 October 14, 2012 University of Phoenix Depression Depression Disorder is a syndrome that reflects a sad, blue mood exceeding normal sadness or grief. Depression is not only a state of being sad, it is a disease that conquers the ability to feel emotions, whether good or bad. Depression not only involves the mind, it also involves the body and thoughts. Some types of depression run in families such as bipolar disorder. While there are many social, psychological and environmental
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BIPOLAR DISORDER Lori Kracl BEH/225 FEB. 10, 2013 BIPOLAR DISORDER Bipolar disorder is defined as a “condition in which a people go back and forth between periods of a very good or irritable mood and depression.” These mood swings go between a mania high and depression very quickly. Bipolar disorder does not discriminate. It is found in all races, sex, and ages of people. It has no known causes at this time but it is believed to be genetic as it occurs more often in those who have relatives
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