Behavioral/Cognitive-Behavioral Action Plan ABSTRACT Cognitive –Behavioral Therapy, or CBT, is a therapeutic psychotherapy in which negative patterns of thought about the self and the world are challenged in order to alter unwanted behavior patterns or treat mood disorders such as anxiety (psychology.com). CBT focuses on replacing negative thoughts with healthy, positive thinking, which in turns leads to improved moods, self-concept, behavior, and physical well-being. Research shows that CBT
Words: 2020 - Pages: 9
"Financial Concepts and Financial Crisis" Please respond to the following: Explain at least two (2) ways financial systems and markets have had an impact in your life in the past or may impact you in the future. Financial markets and systems have an impact in my everyday life and will continue to do so in the future. I have funds in savings and I have various investments in which I am consistently monitoring and making alterations. Financial systems and markets allow for the generation and
Words: 327 - Pages: 2
November 6, 2013 MIND OVER MEDS MIND OVER MEDS Health By: Daniel Carlat Mind over meds, tells us how Doctor Carlat decided that his psychiatry patients needed more from him than from prescriptions. Doctor Carlat during his psychiatric interviews always thought that there was a certain rhythm to his work. He would start by listening to what his patients said for the first few minutes without interrupting
Words: 698 - Pages: 3
Anxiety Disorder Dawn Murray Bryant & Stratton College PSYC101 Ms. Sara Bevilacqua 10/1/2014 Abstract Anxiety is a state of intense worrying. This disorder affects 6.8 million people in the United States each year. People who suffer from this disorder may face psychological and physical symptoms. Fortunately, there are many different treatment options available. Anxiety can happen for a specific reason or for no reason at all. There are many psychological and social situations that
Words: 952 - Pages: 4
Nosocomephobia. Fear of hospitals. The mean of nosocomephobia is derived from both Greek and Latin words. Greek 'Nosos' means diseases, while 'comes' is Latin for consequences or companion. Nosokomein in Greek means hospital. In a person who is suffering from nosocomephobia seeing a hospital can be enough to make them run away from hospital. Just the thought of a hospital can cause the person with the phobia to start shivering, shaking, and begin to tremble. Feeling nauseated is anther symptom a
Words: 335 - Pages: 2
At what point do excessive feelings of worry surpass “normality”? Generalized anxiety disorder is defined as persistent, unrealistic distress that occurs more days than not, for at least six months (Nutter, Jr, MD, 2014). Children, and more commonly, adolescents, around the world suffer from untreated generalized anxiety disorder. The reason for this is that some of the symptoms of this disorder can be easily confused with “normal” actions that a child or adolescent may part take in daily. A child
Words: 1753 - Pages: 8
It was a sunny afternoon, my friend and I were having a little talk, and she brought up the topic that she had an abnormal fear of the opposite sex, mentioning that she felt uncomfortable whenever she talked to men. She added that she was too anxious to look at their eyes or faces that she sweated every time she did. I tried to help her by suggesting a few reasonable causes of her phobia: the divorce of her parents, raised up by her mother all alone, studying in girl’s school and the forbiddance
Words: 1844 - Pages: 8
Assessments Used in The Diagnostic Process Jeffrey, is a 12-year-old boy who suffers from high anxiety in social situations. His parents have brought Jeffrey in for treatment because he suffers from high levels of anxiety when in social situations (Shapiro, Friedberg, and Bardenstien (2006). While talking with Jeffrey he admitted when he is with classmates he is self-conscious, becomes easily embarrassed and afraid of being put down by his peers. Even though, Jeffrey participates in Little League
Words: 2564 - Pages: 11
Trypanophobia (a.k.a.) Needle Phobia affects twenty to twenty-three percent of the adult population. Many of them even will avoid to seek medical care due to this fear. Nearly all cases of needle phobia go far beyond this. The fear of needles is not an uncommon thing Needle phobia is defined as a fear of medical needle procedures resulting from the sensation (or the memories of past sensations) of the needle entering the body. Other people will feel pain and some will feel physical sensations.
Words: 438 - Pages: 2
Anxiety, Mood/Affective, Somatoform PSY/410 June 17, 2012 Eric Niler Anxiety, Mood/Affective, Somatoform “We’ll begin with a description of the DSM-IV-TR anxiety disorders and then turn our attention to the core concepts of the advantages and limitations of the DSM-IV-TR anxiety disorder diagnoses and the issues of cultural and historical relativism in classifying anxiety disorders” Hansell J. & Damour L. (2008). The interest of the paper will be to look at the areas of anxiety, mood/affective
Words: 852 - Pages: 4
