Anxiety Disorders. Anxiety Disorders - Terms Fear = emotional rxn to danger Fear = emotional rxn to danger Anxiety Anxiety –Future orientation –Feelings.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Overview of Mental Health Medications for Children and Adolescents Module 4 Anxiety Disorders 1.
Advertisements

Anxiety Disorders Assessment & Diagnosis SW 593. Introduction  Anxiety disorders are serious medical illnesses that affect approximately 19 million American.
Chris Lentner, M.A., C.A.G.S. Licensed School Psychologist Middle School Counselor (Grades 7.1, 7.4, 7.5, 8)
Anxiety Disorders Class 3 Part II Fall Anxiety Disorders.
Recognizing & Treating Anxiety in Children: How to Help Kids in a Crazy World Stephanie Knueppel, LPC Stateline Mental Health Services, LLC.
Chapter Five: Lesson 5 Page 159 Mental And Emotional Problems.
Anxiety in Teenagers *Developed by the Center for School Mental Health ( in collaboration with the Maryland.
Chapter 5 Mental and Emotional Health Lesson 5 Mental and Emotional Problems Next >> Click for: Teacher’s notes are available in the notes section of this.
A Contemporary Learning Theory Perspective on the Etiology of Anxiety Disorders: Its Not What You Thought It Was Mineka & Zinbarg 2006.
Rebecca Sposato MS, RN.  A collection unpleasant emotions stemming from a real or perceived threat/stressor ◦ Often instinctual, necessary for survival.
Anxiety Disorders Chapter 3.
© 2005 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Chapter Five: Anxiety and the Anxiety Disorders The Core Concepts.
Childhood Anxiety Dr John Callary Child & Adolescent Psychiatrist
Dr. Hassan Sarsak, PhD, OT 1. Anxiety used interchangeably with stress. Stressor is an external pressure that is brought to bear on the individual. Anxiety:
Panic Disorder Heidi Catalan Mrs. Marsh Psychology Period 4.
Guadalupe Jaramillo Psychology Period:3.  Post-traumatic stress disorder is a type of anxiety disorder. It can occur after you've seen or experienced.
CEPHALALGIAPHOBIA: A NEW SPECIFIC PHOBIA OF ILLNESS Mario F P Peres, MD, PhD Instituto Israelita de Ensino e Pesquisa Albert Einstein. São Paulo Headache.
Psikologi Anak Pertemuan 10 Emotional Disorders. Anxiety Viewed as a multi-dimensional response to the expectation of threat Anxiety is common Anxiety.
Presented by: Name Month XX, 2012 When To Worry About a Child’s Worries Insert logo of speaker’s organization Insert host logo Insert local partners’ logo.
THE ROLE OF PEDIATRICIANS IN THE MANAGEMENT OF TRAUMATISED CHILDREN Debra Kaminer Department of Psychology / Child Guidance Clinic University of Cape Town.
Anxiety Disorders WEB. Anxiety as a Normal and an Abnormal Response Some amount of anxiety is “normal” and is associated with optimal levels of functioning.
Anxiety Disorders : Causes:Symptoms: Treatments : Misc:
Mental Health By: Mr. Lopez and Mr. Guzzarde. Video Clip Jonah Mowry’s Story.
General Anxiety Disorder (GAD) Generalized anxiety disorder (GAD) is an anxiety disorder that is characterized by excessive, uncontrollable and often.
Separation Anxiety Disorder
STRESS REACTION Factors affecting stress reaction: Factors affecting stress reaction: STRESSOR PERSONALITY SUPPORT OTHERS.
Anxiety Disorders. Extreme levels of fear and anxiety Negatively impact behavior and cognitive processes Anxiety normal response to stress Anxiety disorders.
ANXIETY DISORDERS Anxiety vs. Fear  anxiety: (future oriented) negative affect, bodily tension, and apprehension about the future  fear: (reaction.
Anxiety Disorders Chapter 4 Nature of Anxiety and Fear Anxiety Future-oriented mood state characterized by marked negative affect Somatic symptoms of.
 Overview for this evening Seminar!  Anxiety Disorders (PTSD) and Acute Stress  Treatment planning for PTSD  Therapy methods for PTSD and Acute Stress.
Chapter 14: Anxiety & Depression in the Older Adult.
Anxiety Disorders Nursing 201. Introduction –Anxiety provides the motivation for achievement, a necessary force for survival. –Anxiety is often used interchangeably.
ANXIETY.
Part IV: Internalizing Behavior Disorders. Anxiety Disorders Chapter 16 Carl F. Weems and Wendy K. Silverman.
 Anxiety Disorders share features of excessive fear and anxiety, and related behavioral disturbances.  What kinds of behaviors do you think these are?
Anxiety Disorders. Anxiety What is it? Tripartite Model –Overt Behavioral Responses –Physiological responses –Subjective responses.
 Excessive worry and fear about being apart from family members or individuals to whom a child is most attached. QtuU1L_A8.
Anxiety and Dissociative Disorders Fearing the World Around Us.
1 Welcome Christopher Kaufman, Ph.D. (207) web: kaufmanpsychological.org.
What to Look For.  Reaction to stress  Fight or flight response  Response to stress  Resolves after stress is removed  Appropriate at certain stages.
Chapter 5 Anxiety Disorders. Copyright © 2011 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 5 2 Fear: Fight-or-Flight Response.
Anxiety Disorders. The Experience of Anxiety  Worry  Fear  Apprehension  Intrusive thoughts  Physical symptoms  Tension  Experience comes more.
Presented by: Name Month XX, 2012 When To Worry About Your Child’s Worries Insert logo of speaker’s organization Insert host logo Insert local partners’
Anxiety Disorders Nursing 201. Introduction –Anxiety provides the motivation for achievement, a necessary force for survival. –Anxiety is often used interchangeably.
DSM-5 ™ in Action: Diagnostic and Treatment Implications Section 2, Chapters 5–13 PART 2 of Section 2 Chapters 8–16 by Sophia F. Dziegielewski, PhD, LCSW.
Presented by: Name Month XX, 2012 When To Worry About Your Child’s Worries Insert logo of speaker’s organization Insert host logo Insert local partners’
 What are mental & emotional disorders?  Causes of mental & emotional disorders  Vocabulary.
Adapted from an outline © 2009 American Psychological Association.
Anxiety in the Classroom Information taken from Book 8 Teaching Students with Emotional Disorders and/or Mental Illnesses from Alberta Education 1.
Anxiety in the Classroom Information taken from Book 8 Teaching Students with Emotional Disorders and/or Mental Illnesses from Alberta Education 1.
Identifying and Managing Anxiety in Children Anthony Puliafico, PhD CUCARD Westchester.
Anxiety & Mood Disorders In Children. Anxiety Disorders Common among children – 9.7% in a community-based school sample More girls than boys Fears are.
 Personality Traits: inflexible and maladaptive that cause significant impairment and distress  Stable pattern of long duration must be able to trace.
Anxiety Disorders Anxiety Pattern of reactions to a perceived stress Females experience higher rate of anxiety disorders than males Anxiety disorders.
MENTAL DISORDERS CLINICAL OUTPATIENT VENEZUELA – 18 YEARS19 – 55 YEARS Mentally RetardedSchizophrenic Psychosis EpilepsyAffective Psychosis.
Childhood Anxiety DISORDERS AND TREATMENT. What is Anxiety?  Anxiety - Feeling worried nervous, or uneasy about a certain thing.  Ex: Feeling anxious.
Presents Teen Depression and Anxiety Marcey Mettica, MS, LPC, RPT Michael Martino, MS, LPC Gillian de La Sayette, MS, LPC
Chapter 5 Anxiety, Trauma, & Stress-Related, & Obsessive-Compulsive-Related Disorders.
PSY 436 Instructor: Emily Bullock Yowell, Ph.D.
Outline – Lecture 7 – Mar.4/03 Ch. 7: Anxiety Disorders
Anxiety and Stress 1.
Mental and Emotional Health
CHILD PSYCHIATRY Fatima Al-Haidar
Mental Health Nursing-NUR 413 Lecture 8
Anxiety Disorders in Children and Adolescents
Diagnostic and Treatment Implications
Behaviourism and the Learning Theories
In Children and Adolescents
Chapter 7 Anxiety Disorders © 2016 Academic Media Solutions.
Anxiety Disorders.
Presentation transcript:

Anxiety Disorders

Anxiety Disorders - Terms Fear = emotional rxn to danger Fear = emotional rxn to danger Anxiety Anxiety –Future orientation –Feelings of apprehension –No danger may be present Panic – physiological rxn; fight or flight Panic – physiological rxn; fight or flight Phobias = pathological fears Phobias = pathological fears

Fears vs. Phobias 1. Out of proportion 2. Cannot be explained away 3. Leads to avoidance 4. Not adaptive 5. Persists over time 6. Not age or stage specific

Fears Common and normal Common and normal 90% of children have at least one specific fear 90% of children have at least one specific fear 50% have numerous fears 50% have numerous fears Generally decline with age; peak around 11 Generally decline with age; peak around 11 Phobias only 1% Phobias only 1%

Common fears Fears of physical injury or personal loss Fears of physical injury or personal loss Fears of natural or supernatural danger Fears of natural or supernatural danger Fears reflecting psychic distress Fears reflecting psychic distress animals animals

Developmental changes in fears 1 st year: loud noises, separation from parent 1 st year: loud noises, separation from parent Preschoolers – animals, the dark, imaginary creatures Preschoolers – animals, the dark, imaginary creatures school age – school, injury, social fears school age – school, injury, social fears Adolescence – interpersonal fears, appearance, school, safety Adolescence – interpersonal fears, appearance, school, safety

Difficulties in assessment of anxiety disorders in children 1. Differentiate normal fears from pathological anxiety impairmentimpairment 2. domains may not correspond VerbalVerbal BehavioralBehavioral PhysiologicalPhysiological 3. Problems operationalizing behavioral manifestations of anxiety Physiological measures limitedPhysiological measures limited Verbal report - ??Verbal report - ?? Rating scales good but don’t distinguishRating scales good but don’t distinguish

DSM-IV Anxiety Disorders 9 disorders 9 disorders –Same as adult except for separation anxiety disorder –OCD, PTSD, GAD, Panic Disorder, phobia, social phobia, agoraphobia, acute stress disorder

Separation Anxiety Disorder Excessive anxiety concerning separation from home or caregivers beyond that expected for developmental level Excessive anxiety concerning separation from home or caregivers beyond that expected for developmental level Lasts 4 weeks or more Lasts 4 weeks or more Often early age of onset Often early age of onset Often precipitated by major stressor Often precipitated by major stressor

Social Phobia Extreme shyness Extreme shyness Children may not recognize why they feel anxious Children may not recognize why they feel anxious Must have capacity for social relationships with familiar people Must have capacity for social relationships with familiar people Must occur in peer setting, not just with adults Must occur in peer setting, not just with adults

Components of Treatment 1. Avoidance/escape – exposure 2. Physiological reactions – relaxation training and/or meds 3. Cognitive – alter distorted thinking 4. Cognitive – sense of control, self-efficacy