Chapter 6: PTSD & Panic Disorders

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Managing Stress & Anxiety Chapter 8 Standard: Students will apply and justify effective strategies for responding to stress.
Advertisements

Ch. 15 Stress and Health McElhaney. Ch 15 Key Topics ► 1. Big Picture definition and significance of stress- ► 2. Health – ► Behavior Health Risks ► Risk.
Stress and Illness. What is stress? Things going on around you How you respond to those things going on around you How do you know when you are stressed?
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
POST TRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER
Roberta Schweitzer, PhD, RN, FCN.  What is PTSD?  Symptoms of PTSD  PTSD causes and factors  Getting help for PTSD  Types of treatment for PTSD 
PTSD the Battle After the War By: Jesus Gutierrez.
Guadalupe Jaramillo Psychology Period:3.  Post-traumatic stress disorder is a type of anxiety disorder. It can occur after you've seen or experienced.
Stress, Coping, and the Anxiety Response
 PTSD is an incapacitating mental disorder that follows experiencing or witnessing an extremely traumatic, tragic, or terrifying event.  Persistent.
PTSD Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder January 16 th, 2014.
By: Brooks Mitzel.  Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) is a condition of persistent mental and emotional stress occurring as a result of injury or.
Traumatic Events War Rape Physical/sexual abuse Natural disasters Car or plane crash Kidnapping Violent assaults Medical procedures (especially in children.
1 Your Body, Mind, and Stress. 2 Body Image The stress of not measuring up Forgetting about what happens inside.
Comer, Fundamentals of Abnormal Psychology, 3e
The reaction of the body and mind to everyday challenges and demands
POST TRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER (PTSD) By: Kaya Schaffner.
General Anxiety Disorder (GAD) Generalized anxiety disorder (GAD) is an anxiety disorder that is characterized by excessive, uncontrollable and often.
PTSDPTSD Abnormal Psychology Chapter 5.2 Anxiety Disorder.
POST-TRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER BY: Michael Prestininzi 6 th hour 10/31/12.
Today's Agenda 'The Stress Response‘ What Stresses You Out? Deep Breathing Activity Exit Ticket.
Chapter Eight Managing Stress and Anxiety Lesson One Effects of Stress Pgs
 Overview for this evening Seminar!  Anxiety Disorders (PTSD) and Acute Stress  Treatment planning for PTSD  Therapy methods for PTSD and Acute Stress.
ANXIETY.
Managing Stress in Your Life. Lesson 1 – What is Stress? Stress – body and mind’s reaction to everyday demands or threats Kinds of Stress –Distress –
Chapter 5 Stress and Physical and Mental Health
Detecting and Diagnosing PTSD in Primary Care Joseph Sego Advisor Dr. Grimes.
© 2015 DR JENNIFER CUNNINGHAM What is the fight or flight response?
By: Adolfo Garcia.  Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder is an emotional illness that develops as a results of terribly frightening, life threatening or otherwise.
Post- Traumatic Stress Disorder
© Cengage Learning 2016 Trauma- and Stressor-Related Disorders 6.
Do Now: Identify two or three situations that can cause stress on a daily basis.
PTSD (Post Traumatic Stress Disorder) By Michelle Solek, Caroline Nolan and Aly Kidrin.
Lesson 2. I. What is stress?  Stress is the body's physical and emotional response to anything that disrupts your normal life and routine or a challenging.
By Madeline Gelmetti. According to MayoClinic.com, PTSD is a mental health condition that's triggered by a negatively life altering event. Symptoms may.
Post-traumatic Stress Disorder. Diagnosis Some debate about the DSM-V criteria Symptoms last more than 30 days Specific stressor triggers symptoms Affective.
CH.6 & 7 PANIC, PHOBIAS, GAD, PTSD, OCD Anxiety Disorders.
DISORDERS OF TRAUMA AND STRESS Chapter 5 Lichtman, Fundamentals of Abnormal Psychology, 7e.
PTSD for all Domains Jessica LaBudda, MSW, LSW Outreach Program Specialist Denver Vet Center Department of Veterans Affairs.
Glencoe Health Lesson 1 Understanding Stress.
Chapter 5 Anxiety, Trauma, & Stress-Related, & Obsessive-Compulsive-Related Disorders.
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder
YOU, STRESS AND STAYING HEALTHY
UNIT 2: Mental & Emotional Health
Managing Stress and Anxiety
ACHIEVING MENTAL & EMOTIONAL HEALTH
Mental Disorders.
This PowerPoint file is a supplement to the video presentation
Stress: The Constant Challenge
Stress Management and Anxiety
From our story try to know our subject ?
Trauma- Stress Related Disorders
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
STRESS & HEALTH.
STRESS & HEALTH.
Post Traumatic Stress Disorder PTSD
Chapter 6 Stress Disorders
Stress and Stress Management
Managing the Stress in Your Life
Understanding Stress (1:55)
Stress can affect you in both positive and negative ways.
Figure 6.1 The autonomic nervous system (ANS)
The Good, The Bad and the Ugly
Managing Stress in Your Life
Caitlyn Gunn Erica Reyes
Disaster Site Worker Safety
HEALTH MENTAL ILLNESS PROJECT
Chapter 16 Managing the Stress in Your Life
Drugging of the American Soldier
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 6: PTSD & Panic Disorders

Basics Close to anxiety d/o Linked to outside stressors Stress Stressor – thing or event – generates a stress reaction/response Single event or ongoing Individual differences Response is complex > body + emotions + cognitive activity

Major disorders PTSD (Post-traumatic Stress d/o) Psychophysical d/o > psychological factors affect medical conditions What about stress ? Flight or fight Person swimming > shark > hypothalamus releases hormones > endocrine glands & autonomic nervous system > sympathetic nervous system for emergencies (parasympathetic for normal times)

Stress Endocrine system – hypothalamus > pituitary gland > adrenal glands > epinephrine (adrenaline), norepinephrine (noradrenaline), cortisol, etc Trait anxiety – pt’s usual State anxiety – situation PTSD & Acute Stress d/o caused by serious life events – death, injury, sexual assault, etc

Acute Stress d/o “milder” form of PTSD Sx same Sx start w/in 1 month Last less than 1 month PTSD long-term ; sx may not show up for years Acute stress d/o likely to become PTSD

Symptoms of PTSD 1. Intrusive thoughts – pt never leaves the trauma 2. Nightmares 3. Flashbacks – some trigger & respond 4. Avoidance > disturbed by anything that reminds them & yet drawn to it > people, gatherings 5. Isolation > difficult to respond to others, esp family > shut down, no enjoyment, derealization 6. Increased arousal > hypervigilance – too alert

Sx of PTSD > startle response > sleep issues 7. Concentration difficulties – remembering, learning, distracted 8. Negative emotions – anger, guilt Trauma is common 4% of Americans yearly 65% get tx – often after years of problems Can show any time – children, elderly Women & poor more vulnerable

PTSD

PTSD

The Boston Strangler

Trauma Man-made the worst Combat experience Known since ancient times Limited attn in World War I d/o defined in DSM after Vietnam War (which ended in 1975) Vietnam-era Vets 30% PTSD 20+% NOS 10% still have serious issues

Trauma War on Terror 20% still serving report PTSD sx ½ were injured; others saw buddies, civilians hurt Risks incr w multiple tours Also disasters (natural or human) Sexual Assault Rape – penetration – force/underage (statutory) 1/6 American women raped 60% under 18

Trauma Sexual Assault 70% know their assailant ½ Caucasian 1/3 African American 1/3 Hispanic Devastating Immediately-2 weeks > sx dev Some improve w/in 3-4 mos (w/ help) PTSD, insomnia, anxiety, trust, self-esteem, self-blame, sexual issues Health issues Domestic abuse

Trauma Terrorism In US Anxiety Torture US has 400,000 immigrants who experienced Rates of use vary worldwide Govt oppression Can be psychological Can be thru deprivation

Why Some Develop PTSD Biological POV Trauma triggers cortisol, norepinephrine NE > certain circuits > hippocampus, amygdala – these in limbic system > memory processing > permanent changes Traumatized women > babies w incr cortisol Genetic – identical twins – significant likelihood Personality POV Positive individuals v anxious people who become more anxious > incr chance of PTSD

Why Some Childhood experiences Family violence – divorce – poverty – traumatic events Social Support Strong family & friends help Issue for Vets Multicultural Factors Latinos more at risk Latino Vets more at risk - family social support damaged - fatalism

Why Some What was the trauma More severe Intentional How close was the pt

Treatment Pts may show improvement w/in 6 mos Veterans – use combination therapies – group – drug – cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) w exposure – insight therapy Many on antidepressants & antianxiety meds Relaxation techs EMDR – Eye Movement Desensitization Reprocessing – controversial – teach eye mvmts & exposure Work w families Some self-help groups (all Vets, no therapists)

Treatment Debriefing as Relief – Critical Incident Stress Debriefing Immediate In the field Often less formal 1980s-90s Controversy > many still dev sx later; too much emphasis on the now & not moving forward

Psychophysiological Stress d/o Mind & body interact Physical illnesses aggravated my mental causes Similar to psychosomatic d/o DSM-5 > psychological factors affecting other medical conditions Ulcers – gastric (stomach) or duodenal (intestine) > most bacterial – H. pylori Asthma – often allergy, environment Insomnia – 25% Americans

Psychophys Muscle tension & backaches Headaches – tension or migraine Hypertension – high blood pressure > may lead to CAD, kidney issues, stroke – 75 m Americans Heart dz (CAD) – 18 m – heart attack is myocardial infarction Cancer ??? Immune system Diet, etoh, smoking, lifestyle Social issues Personality style - OCEAN