TYPES OF MENTAL ILLNESS. OVERVIEW DEPRESSION ANXIETY SUBSTANCE ABUSE.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Depression. Symptoms used to diagnose Depression Deep sadness Apathy Fatigue Agitation Sleep disturbances Weight or appetite changes Lack of concentration.
Advertisements

Mood Disorders and Suicide Dr. Angela Whalen Kaplan University
Chapter 5: Mental and Emotional Problems
MNA Mosby’s Long Term Care Assistant Chapter 43 Mental Health Problems
Chapter 16 Depression. Two Major Categories of Mood Disorder Major depressive disorder (unipolar): Lengthy, uninterrupted periods of depressed mood. Manic.
Chapters 12 and13 Psychological Disorders. Defining Psychological Disorders Mental processes and/or behavior patterns that cause emotional distress and/or.
Section 5: Somatoform Disorders. Somatoform Disorders Somatization – expression of psychological distress through physical symptoms Not intentionally.
Describe symptoms and prevalence of two disorders (anxiety, affective, or eating disorders)
LESSON 1.4: DEPRESSION Unit 1: Mental Health. Do Now  Fill in the K-W-L chart with what you know and want to know about depression. KNOWWANT TO KNOW.
Mood Disorders. Level of analysis Depression as a symptom Depression as a syndrome Depression as a disorder.
Mood Disorders and Suicide
Anxiety Disorders Chapter 3.
Mental Health from a Public Health Perspective Professor Carol S. Aneshensel Department of Community Health Sciences 10/12/09.
NEURONS NEUROCHEMISTRY NEURONS (BRAIN CELLS) RELEASE NEUROTRANSMITTERS (CHEMICALS THAT COMMUNICATE BETWEEN NEURONS) INTO SYNAPSES - GAP BETWEEN NEURONS.
TYPES OF MENTAL ILLNESS. “NEUROSES” NO BREAK WITH REALITY DEPRESSION, ANXIETY, SUBSTANCE ABUSE VERY COMMON CONTINUOUS NOT DISCRETE MUCH CO-MORBIDITY.
Mood Disorders Also known as affective disorders Depression, mania, or both Definition of depression Definition of mania Hypomania.
Mental Illness Ch. 4.
SCHIZOPHRENIA DISABILITIES POOR SOCIAL, FAMILY, AND WORK RELATIONSHIPS SIDE EFFECTS OF MEDICATION VIOLENCE WHEN IN PSYCHOTIC STATE SOCIAL STIGMA.
 What is Depression?  Causes of Depression  Symptoms of Depression  Treatment of Depression  Suicide  Depression & Suicide Statistics  Works Cited.
Chapter 7 Mood Disorders: Depressive Disorders. Description of the Disorder Among the most common disorders in youth and adults Characterized by sadness,
Anxiety and Depression. PREVALENCE ANXIETYDEPRESSION 16+ Million Adults in the U.S. have anxiety disorders. Generalized anxiety disorder affects 3-8%
lth/student-led-film-takes-on-teen-anxiety- depression/
Depressive Disorders.
Panic Disorder Heidi Catalan Mrs. Marsh Psychology Period 4.
PANIC DISORDERS IN PRIMARY CARE ROBERT K. SCHNEIDER, MD Assistant Professor Departments of Psychiatry and Internal Medicine Medical College of Virginia.
By: Larisa Rosas. A mood disorder involving manic episodes- intense and very disruptive experience of heightened mood, possibly alternating with major.
PS1000: Introduction to Abnormal Psychology Mood disorders and anxiety disorders Dr Claire Gibson School of Psychology, University of Leicester.
Health Goal #7 I Will Seek Help If I Feel Depressed MENTAL AND EMOTIONAL HEALTH.
Ifill-RoseauAdapted from Lifetime Health Health and Wellness Self-Esteem and Mental Health Understanding Mental Disorders Chapter 3: Section 4 Pages
Understanding Mental Disorders.
Disorder Review.
Unipolar or Bipolar Mood Disorders
Ch. 5 Mental & Emotional Problems Lesson 1 Dealing with Anxiety and Depression.
Depression in Norway By Jørgen and Philip.
Mental and Emotional Problems
1 Depression Health Psychology M. Grace Turner 27 Sep 2005.
Mood Disorders and Suicide
 Gross Deviations in Mood  Depression: “The Low” –The “Common Cold” of Mental Illness –Major Depressive Episode is Most Common  Mania: “The High” –Abnormally.
Bipolar Disorder Research by: Lisette Rodriguez & Selena Nuon.
1 © 2012 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved.
Mood Disorders. Major Depressive Disorder  Five or more symptoms present for two weeks or more:  Disturbed Mood  depressed mood  anhedonia (reduced.
Chapter 7 Mood Disorders and Suicide
Depression Rebecca Sposato MS, RN. Depression  An episode lasting over two weeks marked by depressed mood or inability to feel enjoyment  Very common.
Major Depressive Disorder Natalie Gomez Psychology Period 1.
DEPRESSION Dr.Jwaher A.Al-nouh Dr.Eman Abahussain
Introduction to Psychology Mood Disorders November 28, 2011 Mood Disorders November 28, 2011.
Psychology 001 Introduction to Psychology Christopher Gade, PhD Office: 621 Heafey Office hours: F 3-6 and by apt. Class WF 7:00-8:30.
Teen Depression.  Among teens, depressive symptoms occur 8 times more often than serious depression  Duration is the key difference between depressed.
Moods Disorders and Suicide
DOWN IN THE DUMPS.. UP IN THE CLOUDS… Mood Disorders.
Chapter 16 Depression. Mood Disorders and Creativity.
Copyright © 2007, 2003 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 36 Mental Health Problems.
Remediation Power Point
Adolescent Mental Health Depression Signs. Symptoms. Consequences.
Specific Disorders and Treatments. Three most commonly diagnosed psychological disorders  Anxiety Disorders / Substance Abuse / Depression  Psychological.
Major Depression Ashley DeMarte March 6th, 2013 Honors Psychology 3rd period.
By: Kennedy, Rachel, Dylan, Stephan & Kelsey K.. Depression is an illness that involves the body, mood and thoughts and that affects the way a person.
DR.JAWAHER A. AL-NOUH K.S.U.F.PSYCH. Depression. Introduction: Mood is a pervasive and sustained feeling tone that is experienced internally and that.
BY: ABDULAZIZ AL-HUMOUD FIFTH YEAR MEDICAL STUDENT. MCST Panic.
Mood Disorders By: Angela Pabon.
What are they and how many people are affected? What are they? Behavior patterns or mental processes that cause serious personal suffering or interfere.
Category: Anxiety Disorders Source: DSM-IV TR. Characterized by an intense fear in social situations causing considerable distress and impaired ability.
Major Depressive Disorder Jannette Gonzalez Psychology Period 5.
Mood Disorders Kimberley Clow
PSYCHOTIC DISORDER Mental Health First Aid By Mental Health Commission of Canada, 2010.
Mental Health Unit 3
WOMEN’S HEALTH ISSUES : WHAT YOU REALLY NEED TO KNOW ABOUT DEPRESSION AND SUICIDE.
Bipolar Disorders and Suicide & Depressive Disorders
Preview p.82 What is depression? Draw the following continuum:
Understanding Mental disorders.
Presentation transcript:

TYPES OF MENTAL ILLNESS

OVERVIEW DEPRESSION ANXIETY SUBSTANCE ABUSE

DEPRESSION UNLIKE SCHIZ AND BIPOLAR MUCH MORE COMMON – ESPECIALLY RECENTLY “AGE OF DEPRESSION”

ADULT PREVALENCE

Treatment for Depression

Diagnoses in Psychotherapy

Depression Articles

MOOD EITHER (OR BOTH) PRESENCE OF NEGATIVE MOOD OR ABSENCE OF POSITIVE MOOD

PHYSICAL SYMPTOMS LOW ENERGY, FATIGUE SLEEP DISTURBANCES APPETITE DISTURBANCES VULNERABILITY TO MANY PHYSICAL ILLNESSES

PSYCHOLOGICAL SYMPTOMS EMOTIONAL - SADNESS, APATHY, LACK OF PLEASURE COGNITIVE - HOPELESSNESS AND HELPLESSNESS, LOW SELF-ESTEEM BEHAVIORAL - WITHDRAWAL, SUICIDE ATTEMPTS

TYPES OF DEPRESSION CONTINUOUS HOW SEVERE AND HOW LONG

TYPES MAJOR DEPRESSION - ABOVE PSYCHOTIC (MELANCHOLIC) - MORE SEVERE, IMMOBILE, SUICIDAL DYSTHYMIA – LOWER LEVEL BUT LONGER LASTING (TWO YEARS) DISTRESS - REACTIVE TO LIFE EVENT, GOES AWAY WHEN CONDITIONS CHANGE, NOT A DISORDER

CAUSES VARIED CURRENT LOSSES AND TRAUMAS CHRONIC OPPRESSIVE SITUATIONS EARLY LOSS EVENTS AND ABUSE SOME GENETIC/BIOLOGICAL

CHARACTERISTICS GREAT VARIANCE ACROSS SOCIETIES (3% - 30%) IN U.S. 10% EACH YEAR; 20% OVER LIFETIME 2/3 WOMEN INVERSE WITH SOCIAL CLASS MOST AMONG YOUNG, ELDERLY

PROGNOSIS (COURSE) COURSE HIGHLY VARIABLE MDD USUALLY RECURRENT AVERAGE EPISODE ABOUT MONTHS DYSTHYMIA CHRONIC DISTRESS ENDS WITH POSITIVE EVENTS

TREATMENT TREATED WITH SELECTIVE SEROTONIN REUPTAKE INHIBITORS (SSRI) - PROZAC, PAXIL, XOLOFT NOT MORE EFFECTIVE THAN EARLIER DRUGS FEWER SIDE EFFECTS, BETTER TOLERATED, LESS ADDICTIVE, FEWER OVERDOSES HIGHER RISK OF SUICIDE?

TREATMENT (CONT.) COGNITIVE THERAPY PSYCHOTHERAPY COMBINATION OF DRUGS AND PSYCHOLOGICAL THERAPY MIGHT BE BEST

SYMPTOMS PSYCHOLOGICAL UNEASE, FEAR, WORRY, ANXIOUSNESS, DREAD PHYSICAL HEART PALPITATIONS, TREMBLING, STOMACH UPSET, FAINTING

MAJOR TYPES PHOBIAS - INTENSE FEAR OF A SPECIFIC OBJECT OR SITUATION PANIC - SITUATIONAL, EPISODIC GENERALIZED ANXIETY DISORDER

MAJOR TYPES OBSESSIVE-COMPULSIVE - PREOCCUPYING THOUGHTS OR BEHAVIORS

MAJOR TYPES SOCIAL ANXIETY DISORDER

MAJOR TYPES POST-TRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER

COMORBIDITY VERY HIGH COMORBIDITY WITH DEPRESSION MOST DEPRESSED PEOPLE ALSO ANXIOUS ANXIOUS PEOPLE OFTEN DEPRESSED

CHARACTERISTICS GREAT VARIANCE ACROSS SOCIETIES IN U.S. 20% EACH YEAR, 30% OVER LIFETIME

SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS 2/3 FEMALE HIGH ETHNIC VARIATION E.G. BLACKS MORE PHOBIAS, HISPANICS MORE PANIC, JEWS MORE OBSESSIVE-COMPULSIVE

TREATMENT MEDICATION SSRI’S ANTI-ANXIETY - XANAX BEHAVIOR THERAPY

SUBSTANCE DEPENDENCE/ABUSE DEPENDENCE FREQUENT AND EXCESSIVE USE GROWING TOLERANCE/PROBLEMS WITH WITHDRAWAL ABUSE PROBLEMATIC CONSEQUENCES OF USE - FAMILY, WORK, LEGAL

CHARACTERISTICS ALCOHOL ABUSE OR DEPENDENCE - 10% YEAR, 25% LIFETIME DRUG ABUSE OR DEPENDENCE - 3% YEAR; 12% LIFETIME

CHARACTERISTICS 2/3 MALE YOUNG PEOPLE MIXED RESULTS ON SOCIAL CLASS MUCH ETHNIC VARIATION E.G. ISLAMIC, ASIANS, JEWS LITTLE, IRISH AND EASTERN EUROPE MUCH, BLACKS CURVILINEAR

TREATMENT VARIATION IN TREAT OR PUNISH? MUCH TREATMENT INVOLUNTARY GROUP THERAPY - AA SOME MEDICATION