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Learning Target: Classifying Disorders
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So I asked you to find a behavior that used to be considered a mental disorder in an older version of the DSM. What did you find? Why do you think psychologists classified these? Do think society played a role? If you couldn’t find one think about how society was 40 years ago and what behaviors might have been viewed as a mental disorder
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The 3 criteria for classifying a Mental Disorder are:_________, __________, __________ And the Book Abnormal Psychologists use is called the: _______________.
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Take 2 minutes to talk to the people around your desk and come up with a list of 3-5 Disorders you may have heard about. What have we come up with??
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We came up with several disorders! Are any of these disorders similar to each other? Do some of them have common behaviors?
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Anxiety Somatoform Disorders Dissociate Disorders Mood Disorders Personality Disorders Schizophrenia Let’s see if we can fit our list into these types. There are many more, but these are the ones we will cover in the Unit.
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Marked by several factors ◦ Excessive Fear ◦ Caution ◦ Attempts to avoid scenarios that cause anxiety
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Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD) ◦ Feeling that one is in danger all the time. ◦ Fear of the unknown.
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When severe anxiety is focused on a particular object, animal, activity, or situation that seems out of proportion to the real danger that is involved with that item. Activity: ◦ Talk to a person not by you. ◦ Come up with 2 items that some one could develop a phobia over.
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1.Arachnophobia Fear of Spiders. Half of women and 10 per cent of men have, to some degree, a fear of spiders. 2. Social Phobia Fear of being evaluated negatively in social situations. 3. Aerophobia Fear of flying. 4. Agoraphobia Agoraphobia involves intense fear and avoidance of any place or situation where escape might be difficult or help unavailable in the event of developing sudden panic-like symptoms. 5.Claustrophobia: Fear of being trapped in small confined spaces. 6. Acrophobia: Fear of heights. 7. Emetophobia: Fear of vomit. 8. Carcinophobia: Fear of cancer. 9. Brontophobia: Fear of thunderstorms. 10.Necrophobia: Fear of death or or dead things
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Feeling of sudden, helpless terror. Marked by panic attacks.
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Marked by unwanted and repeated thoughts, feelings, ideas, sensations (obsessions) Or behaviors that make them feel driven to do something (compulsions) YouTube: Aviator.
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Caused by traumatic events Marked by involuntary flashbacks of the event Overwhelms the sense of reality and ability to cope
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Design a scenario that may or may not be an anxiety disorder. ◦ Remember to use the 3 criteria! ◦ 3 to 4 sentences Trade with another person that you usually do not work with. Answer their scenario.
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REMEMBER: HOMEWORK! Next Class to have a disorder picked out.
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We have gone through a few disorders this week. Look at two disorders of your choice from those we have gone through. Compare and contrast the disorders. ◦ Come up with 1 compare and 1 contrast item. ◦ Refer to your notes sheet
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What Class of Disorders did we do last class? _______________ ______________ Name two specific disorders that we went through. ____________, _____________ What are the 3 Criteria used to classify behaviors as mental disorders? __________,____________,___________
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Anxiety Somatoform Disorders Dissociate Disorders Mood Disorders Personality Disorders Schizophrenia
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Originally Known as Hysteria Can we predict what these disorders effect? Tune in to the scenario!
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Peggie lost her son in a car accident. Somehow the trauma caused her to loose her eye sight. Peggie’s eye doctor performed eye tests that confirm that Peggie has no physical problems with her eyes, but yet she claims that she still can’t see. What do you think causes this to happen? ◦ Maybe she’s hypnotizing herself? ◦ Or she’s shutting her brain down? ◦ What do you think? Do you think Peggie has control over this? What should Peggie do if she was your sister?
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Emotional difficulties convert into the loss of a specific physiological function. Those who suffer from the disorder have no problem with those physical body parts but yet they do not work as they should. Danielle’s Journey Video.
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Marked by a preoccupation with imaginary ailments. ◦ Always looking for signs of an illness ◦ Cuts them off from daily functions Why do we classify these disorders in the same group?
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Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID) (previously known as Multiple Personality Disorder) Sufferers exhibit two or more personality states, each with its own pattern of thinking and behaving. Possible origins are from childhood trauma as a coping mechanism. Case: Herschel Walker
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I want you to imagine a TV/Movie show that shows this disorder. ◦ Examples: Fight Club, Shutter Island, CSI, Criminal Minds, Hide and Seek, Me Myself, and Irene. ◦ If you have not seen anything dealing with DID pair up with a person who has and have them explain it to you. On a scale of 1 to 10 where do you think this movie fits in realistically with the Disorder?
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Reflection: The United States has the highest rate of individuals suffering from DID. In other countries they have very few reports if any about this disorder. This is what makes this disorder controversial. So, what is going on here in North America?
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Design a scenario that illustrates a disorder we’ve discussed so far in the unit. ◦ Remember to use the 3 criteria! ◦ 3 to 4 sentences Then after you are done: Trade with another person that you usually do not work with. Quiz them to see if that person can identify the disorder.
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First, lets identify some moods? How might these moods become disorders? ◦ Hint: think of the 3 criteria. How might mood disorders affect your daily life?
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What might be some of the symptoms? Marked by feeling depressed, sad, anxious, fatigued, and agitated, experiencing a reduced ability to function and interact with others. At least two or more weeks spent in this state.
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Question: Why do you think it might be difficult for people suffering from major depressive disorder to take action to overcome the disorder? Talk to someone across the room and come up with a response to this question.
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What seasons would we most likely see this disorder occurring in? ◦ What countries might this affect more people? Marked by deep depression during the winter months of the year. Depression breaks at the signs of spring. How might we treat this?
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Marked by excessive and inappropriate happiness or unhappiness. Manic phase: Excessive Hyperactivity Depressive phase: Feelings of sadness.
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Very different then any of the disorders we’ve discussed. They do not suffer from anything that is overtly bizarre. 3 markers ◦ Unable to establish meaningful relationships ◦ Assume social responsibilities ◦ Adapting to their social environment
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Marked by the persistent patterns of disregarding and violating the rights of others without feeling remorse Thrill Seekers Case Study: My Great Aunt Clara
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We have brought up many behaviors that are symptoms of psychological disorders or are psychological disorders. We’ve also connected these behaviors to events that maybe a few of us have had in our lives. ◦ My spider incident, test anxiety, fears. So, when do you think it is necessary for one who suffers from these behaviors to seek help? Or in other words, where do we draw the line between a mild disorder and a major disorder? ◦ 3 to 4 sentences
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When searching for articles on Badgerlink or Ebsco host, there is an option for citations in the sidebar. Select it and generate an APA citation. When citing your articles in your paper. List your citation after you have referenced that article. All citations will look like this (Author Date) ◦ Ex: Sentence. (Dawkins 1978)
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A group of disorders characterized by confused and disconnected thoughts, emotions, and perceptions. Delusions: Hallucinations: More to come on Monday. ◦ Web quest of Schizophrenia
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