Mood Disorders [Instructor Name] [Class Name Section]

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Depression for WIPHL Workers Kenneth Kushner, Ph.D. March 27, 2008.
Advertisements

Mood Disorders I (Chapter 7) March 7, 2014 PSYC 2340: Abnormal Psychology Brett Deacon, Ph.D.
Bipolar and Related Disorders. Bipolar & Related Disorders – Bipolar I disorder – Bipolar II disorder – Cyclothymic disorder – Substance induced bipolar.
Mood Disorders and Suicide Dr. Angela Whalen Kaplan University
Mood Disorders. What is it?   Depression happens to about 6 million Americans a year!  It is a prolonged and disturbed emotional state that affects.
AFFECTIVE FACTORS IMPACTING ON ACADEMIC FUNCTIONING Student Development Services: Faculty of Commerce.
Chapter 16 Depression. Two Major Categories of Mood Disorder Major depressive disorder (unipolar): Lengthy, uninterrupted periods of depressed mood. Manic.
Mood disorders ( affective disorders ) prof. MUDr. Eva Češková, CSc. Dept. of Psychiatry, Dept. of Psychiatry, Masaryk University, Brno Masaryk University,
5.3 Psychological Disorders
Mood Disorders. Level of analysis Depression as a symptom Depression as a syndrome Depression as a disorder.
Mood Disorders and Suicide
Mood Disorders Abnormal Psychology. Unipolar Mood Disorder: Major Depressive Episode Essential Features –depressed mood –loss of interest/pleasure Symptoms.
By: Vanessa Ponce Period: 2 MOOD DISORDERS.  What is the difference between major depression and the bipolar disorder?  Can a mood disorder be inherited.
Schizoaffective Disorder A.An uninterrupted period of illness during which, at some time, there is either a Major Depressive Episode, a Manic Episode,
+ Bipolar Disorder Dajshone Bruce Psychology, period 3 May 1,2011.
Mood Disorders.
MOOD DISORDERS AND SCHIZOPHRENIA Ch. 9 & 11. Symptoms of Depression Cognitive Poor concentration, indecisiveness, poor self-esteem, hopelessness, suicidal.
Chapter 6 Bipolar and Related Disorders. Manic Episode Elated, expansive, or irritable mood and increased activity Plus at least three (four if the mood.
Major Depressive Disorder Presenting Complaints
Unipolar or Bipolar Mood Disorders
Abnormal Psychology Dr. David M. McCord Mood Disorders.
CHAPTER 3 MOOD DISORDERS
Bipolar Spectrum Diagnosing and Differentiating From Depression Christopher D. Cobbs, M.D. 13 October 2010.
Mood Disorders and Suicide
Bipolar Disorder Research by: Lisette Rodriguez & Selena Nuon.
Mood Disorders. Major Depressive Disorder  Five or more symptoms present for two weeks or more:  Disturbed Mood  depressed mood  anhedonia (reduced.
Bi BIPOLAR DISORDER F.31. Petra Jurina.
Major depressive episode depressed mood or loss of interest/pleasure appetite or body weight change (5%+) sleep problems psychomotor agitation or retardation.
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.
IzBen C. Williams, MD, MPH Instructor. Lecture - 8 MOOD DISORDERS.
DEPRESSION Dr.Jwaher A.Al-nouh Dr.Eman Abahussain
Introduction to Psychology Mood Disorders November 28, 2011 Mood Disorders November 28, 2011.
Recognizing depression : specific issues among the female gender
Module 49 Mood Disorders Module 49 - Mood disorders1.
Depressive Disorders and Substance Use Disorders.
Dong min park. Depression is a condition of mental disturbance, associated with low mood. Depression may change the way the patient view the world, in.
Spring Major Depression  Characterized by a change in several aspects of a person’s life and emotional state consistently throughout at least 14.
Chapter 16 Depression. Mood Disorders and Creativity.
Depression. DMS-IV Criteria (1) depressed mood most of the day, nearly every day, as indicated by either subjective report (e.g., feels sad or empty)
Mood Disorders Clinical characteristics Biological perspective –Genetic –Neurochemical Psychological perspective –Cognitive
Bipolar Disorder and Substance Use Disorders Bipolar I Disorder Includes one or more Manic Episodes or Mixed Episodes, sometimes with Major Depressive.
Adolescent Mental Health Depression Signs. Symptoms. Consequences.
Depressive And Bipolar Disorders Psychology. Mood disorders  Characterized by significant and chronic disruption in mood is the predominant symptom,
Shaul Lev-Ran, MD Shalvata Mental Health Center
Mood Disorders Unipolar Depression & Bipolar Disorder.
Mood Disorders Depressive Disorders Depressive Disorders –Major Depressive Disorder –Dysthymic Disorder.
BIPOLAR DISEASE IN CHILDREN AND YOUNG ADOLESCENTS By Priya Modi and Kojo Koranteng and Aarushi Sharma.
IN THE NAME OF GOD MOOD DISORDERS MOHAMAD NADI M.D PSYCHIATRIST.
If I’m on fire they dance around it and cook marshmallows. And if I’m ice they simply skate on me in little ballet costumes Anne Sexton was a poet born.
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.
Psychopathology II: Common Mood Disorders
Mood Disorders By: Angela Pabon.
CHAPTER 16 Mood Disorders. Mood Mood can be defined as a pervasive and sustained emotion or feeling tone that influences a persons behavior and colours.
Bipolar Mood Disorder. Previously called Manic-Depressive Person experiences –Episodes of mania or hypomania –Episodes of depression.
© Banff and Buchan College 2004 Mood Disorders. © Banff and Buchan College 2004 Mood Disorders Clinical characteristics Biological perspective –Genetic.
Mood Disorders Bipolar Disorders Depressive Disorders.
Dr Aseni Wickramatillake. What is a mood disorder? Mood: An individual’s personal state of emotions Affect : An individual’s appearance of mood Moods.
PSYCH 235 Introduction to Abnormal Psychology Chapter 11 Depressive/Bipolar and Related disorders & Suicide 1 Turn on speakers or connect headphones/earbuds.
MOOD DISORDERS Madiha Anas Institute of Psychology Beaconhouse National University.
IN THE NAME OF GOD MOOD DISORDERS MOHAMAD NADI M.D PSYCHIATRIST.
PSY 436 Instructor: Emily Bullock Yowell, Ph.D.
Mood Disorders Chapter 6.
Mental Illness Unit Mood Disorders.
Manic Depression.
Bipolar Disorders and Suicide & Depressive Disorders
Bipolar Disorder and Substance Use Disorders
PSY 436 Instructor: Emily E. Bullock, Ph.D.
Mood Disorders: Overview
Preview p.82 What is depression? Draw the following continuum:
Presentation transcript:

Mood Disorders [Instructor Name] [Class Name Section]

Overview – Pt. 1 Depressive Disorders Bipolar Disorders Prevalence Risk Factors Treatment – Activity: Group Therapy

Depressive Disorders Major Depressive Episode (MDD) Symptoms 1)Depressed mood 2)Diminished interest/pleasure in activities 3)Significant weight loss/gain or increase/decrease in appetite 4)Insomnia/hypersomnia 5)Psychomotor agitation/retardation 6)Fatigue/loss of energy 7)Feeling worthless/excessive or inappropriate guilt 8)Diminished ability to concentrate/ indecisiveness 9)Recurrent thoughts of death, suicidal ideation, or a suicide attempt

Depressive Disorders Major Depressive Episode Requirements  2 weeks <  Patients must have either depressed mood or decreased interest

Depressive Disorders Major Depressive Disorder 1 Major Depressive Episode < Persistent Depressive Disorder 1)Poor appetite or overeating 2)Insomnia or hypersomnia 3)Low energy or fatigue 4)Low self-esteem 5)Poor concentration or difficulty making decisions 6)Feelings of hopelessness

Overview – Pt. 1 Depressive Disorders Bipolar Disorders Prevalence Risk Factors Treatment – Activity: Group Therapy

Bipolar Disorders Requirements: Euphoric mood: 3 < symptoms Irritable mood: 4 < symptoms Mania: Must be present for 1 week < Hypomania: 4-7 days Symptoms: Mania or HypomaniaMania  self-esteem or grandiosity  goal-directed activity or psychomotor agitations  talkativeness  risky behavior  need for sleep Racing thoughts or flight of ideas Distractibility

Bipolar Disorders Bipolar I  Single manic episode  No depressive episode required Bipolar II  Depression  Hypomania Cyclothymic Disorder  No major depressive episode  Symptoms 50% of time  No more than 2 months without symptoms

Overview – Pt. 1 Depressive Disorders Bipolar Disorders Prevalence Risk Factors Treatment – Activity: Group Therapy

Prevalence of Depressive Disorders MDD: 16.6% (Lifetime) PDD:.5% (12-month)  Average age of onset: mid-20s  Risk Factors  Recovery  Relapse  Comorbidities

Prevalence of Bipolar Disorders Lifetime Prevalence: 4.4% Bipolar Disorder I: 1%  Comorbidities  Risk Factor  Course

Overview – Pt. 1 Depressive Disorders Bipolar Disorders Prevalence Risk Factors Treatment – Activity: Group Therapy

Risk Factors of Depressive Disorders Genetic/Biological Factors Environmental  Stressful life events  Early adversity Attributional Styles

Risk Factors for Bipolar Disorders Genetic/Biological Factors Environmental  Relationship  Positive Life Events  Social zeitgeber theory

Overview – Pt. 1 Depressive Disorders Bipolar Disorders Prevalence Risk Factors Treatment – Activity: Group Therapy

Treatment – Depressive Disorders Medication  MAOIs  Tricyclics  SSRI & SNRI Thoughts Emotions Behavior Biological Treatments  ECT  TMS  Deep Brain Stimulation Psychosocial Treatments  Behavioral Therapy  Cognitive Therapy  Interpersonal Therapy  Short-Term Psychodynamic

Treatment – Bipolar Disorders Medication  Lithium  Carbamazepine  Valproate Adjunctive Psychosocial Treatment  Interpersonal and Social Rhythm Therapy (IPSRT)

Overview – Pt. 1 Depressive Disorders Bipolar Disorders Prevalence Risk Factors Treatment – Activity: Group Therapy

Activity: Group Therapy Open-ended questions:  What was that like?  Tell me more about that. Groups of 4-5 Develop Questions

Mood Disorders Part 2: Special Topics

Overview – Pt. 2 Sleep and Social Relationships in Depression Suicide & Mood Disorders Activity: Suicide Quiz

Sleep & Depression Sleep/Depression Relationship  6 hours > sleep = depression risk  Depression increases risk for decreased sleep  Lack of sleep = precursor for major depression

Social Relationships & Depression Social Isolation & Depression  Isolation = risk factor for depression  Depression increases isolation  ¼ surveyed felt no social support  ½ surveyed reported no friends outside of family

Overview – Pt. 2 Special Topic: Sleep and Social Relationships in Depression Suicide & Mood Disorders Activity: Suicide Quiz

Suicide & Mood Disorders Risk Factors of Suicide?  Lack of social support  Childhood abuse  Self-reported depressive symptoms  Maternal depression Parallels with Depression?

Overview – Pt. 2 Sleep and Social Relationships in Depression Suicide & Mood Disorders Activity: Suicide Quiz

Photo Attribution Slide 1 & 20 Photo Credit: Jessi RM Slide 5 Photo Credit: Mike Bailey-Gates Slide 7 Photo Credit: AdamNF Slide 10 Photo Credit: Key Foster Slide 11 Photo Credit: Pulpolux !!! Slide 13 Photo Credit: johnm Slide 14 Photo Credit: theloushe Slide 17 Photo Credit: TheRogue Slide 19 Photo Credit: transportationcamp Slide 23 Photo Credit: David Ingram Slide 25 Photo Credit: Randal Droher Slide 27 Photo Credit: Horia Varlan