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Nausea Diarrhea Frequent Urination Choking Nausea Diarrhea Frequent Urination Phobias
800 words
Phobia- intense and persistent fear of a specific
object, situation, or activity. Because of this
intense and persistent fear, the phobic person
often leads a constricted life. The anxiety is
typically out of proportion to the real situation,
and the victim is fully aware that the fear is
irrational. Phobic anxiety is distinguishable from
other forms of anxiety only in that it occurs
specifically in relation to a certain object or
situation. This anxiety is characterized by
physiological symptom...
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High Blood Pressure Erectile Dysfunction
1,952 words
ERECTILE DYSFUNCTIONS Erection problems are
estimated to effect more than ten million American
men. At some point in a males life, they are
likely to have this problem, ranging from maybe
one or two times, or as severe as impotence.
Studies have shown that men 18 - 24 have a low
percentage of erection al difficulties, but there
is a high percentage of men 51 - 60 that have this
problem. Yet age is not the only factor for this
problem. Many factors contribute to erectile
dysfunctions. These inclu...
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Compulsive Fun Seekers Defense Mechanisms Person
711 words
All people use defense mechanisms, whether they be
consciously or unconsciously. Anxiety may arise
from an intense situation or even past experience.
It is then the ego's job to displace anxiety so as
to protect the rest of the mind. Through defense
mechanisms such as sublimation, repression,
fantasy, compulsive fun-seeking, and negativism,
the ego eliminates anxiety caused by surroundings
which in effect tries to prevent insanity. Fantasy
is a device used to thwart reality. It involved
the imag...
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Obsessive Compulsive Disorder Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
1,433 words
I know my hands are clean. I know that I have
touched nothing dangerous. However, I doubt my
perception. Soon, if I do not wash, a mind
numbing, searing anxiety will cripple me. A
feeling of stickiness will begin to spread from
the point of contamination and I will be lost in a
place I do not want to go. So I wash until the
feeling is gone, until the anxiety subsides. Then
I feel defeated. So I do less and less, my world
becomes smaller and smaller and lonelier by the
day (Healthy Place: OCD Com...
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Day To Day Part Of Life
1,057 words
ter> What constitutes the 'tribulations of the
self' in contemporary society, according to
Anthony Giddens? Do you agree? Give reasons for
your answer. This essay will seek an
explanation of what constitutes the 'tribulations
of the self' according to Anthony Giddens (1991).
In the first part of this paper, I discuss some
central ways language has been viewed focusing the
review on social constructivist writings as well
as those stemming from the study of human
development. In the seco...
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Body And Soul Internal And External
2,952 words
ter>Sam Vaknin's Psychology,
Philosophy, Economics and Foreign Affairs Web
Sites It is impossible to rigorously
prove or substantiate the existence of a Soul, a
psyche. Numerous explanations have been hitherto
offered: That what we, humans, call a soul is the
way that we experience the workings of our brain
(introspection experienced). This often leads to
infinite regressions. That the soul is an
epiphenomenon, the software result of a hardware
complexity (much the...
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Anxiety Disorders Mood Disorders
1,009 words
Anxiety Disorder Psychoanalysts believe that
anxiety disorders are caused by internal mental
conflicts often involving sexual impulses. These
impulses cause an overuse of the ego's defense
system that fails over time. This shows that the
unacceptable impulses the ego has blocked are the
generalized anxiety disorders. These blocked
impulses cause an unconscious state of
apprehension for which the person does not know
the cause of. Phobias, however, occur if the
person sets the cause of the anxiet...
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Techniques In Order Optimal Functioning Performance
402 words
Anxiety is a psychological state that, if
uncontrolled, can hinder a performance greatly.
Individuals must be able to cope with this anxiety
in a positive manner so that it doesn't consume
them and cause catastrophic results. Anxiety as a
form of arousal is beneficial if kept in check
because it make the athlete aware of what is about
to transpire. When dealing with arousal it is
important to understand the theories behind it.
The Drive Theory states that "as an individuals
arousal or state anxi...
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State Of Anxiety Motivation
339 words
Motivation and Anxiety 1. Motivation has always
been considered as very important element of
learning process. Practice show that only
motivated students become academically successful.
Nevertheless, motivation alone is often not
enough. Many students are motivated to excel in
studies, but they are simply unable to do so,
because of their limited mental capability. When
this happens, such students direct their
motivation inward, which is commonly referred to
as negative motivation. From this tim...
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Cultural Diversity And Psychology Counselling
2,500 words
Cultural Diversity and Psychology Counselling
Cultural diversity is one of the most important
issues that contemporary psychology counselors
have to face, since it means that they have to
ensure that the methods used for client with one
cultural background would be alike suitable for
the client with completely different cultural
background. Cultural diversity poses a number of
problems for professional counselors, however the
theories and methods they use do reflect the
notion of cultural divers...
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Borderline Personality Disorder Sigmund Freud
7,334 words
BORDERLINE PERSONALITY DISORDER Copyright 1999
John M Rathbun MD DEFINITION a pervasive pattern
of instability of interpersonal relationships,
self-image, and affect, and marked impulsiveness,
beginning by early adulthood and present in a
variety of contexts HISTORY: this diagnosis has
been used over the past 30 years to label patients
who get therapists upset. BPD has become the most
diagnosed and researched personality disorder.
EPIDEMIOLOGY: two or three per cent of the general
population are...
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York Schocken Books York New York
2,122 words
Asher Grossman History 10 H April, 2000 Dr. Taylor
Freud's Theory of Psychoanalysis Freud's methods
of psychoanalysis were based on his theory that
people have repressed, hidden feelings. The
psychoanalysts goal is to make the patient aware
of these subconscious feelings. Childhood
conflicts that are hidden away by the patient,
become revealed to both the analyst and the
patient, allowing the patient to live a less
anxious, more healthy life. Methods of hypnosis
were originally used by Freud to ...
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Digestive Tract Bowel Movements
3,093 words
IRRITABLE BOWEL SYNDROME Suffering in Silence
Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), is a common
disorder of the intestines that affects nearly one
out of five people in the United States. According
to the book, Irritable Bowel Syndrome 038; the
Mind-Body-Brain-Gut Connection by William B. Salt
II, IBS is the most common functional
gastrointestinal disorder. The symptoms include
constipation, diarrhea or alternating bouts of
both, bloating, abdominal pain and many other
problems. Symptoms of irritab...
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Symptoms Of Schizophrenia Obsessive Compulsive
1,875 words
There are many diseases and disorders that may
affect the human mind. Some of these are serious,
while others are minor and may not even be
noticed. Some of the disorders and diseases to be
covered in this report are delirium, dementia, and
schizophrenia, also a discussion of specific
symptoms and treatments available for the
different disorders. A mental illness is defined
as any disease that affects a persons mind,
thoughts, emotions, personality, or behavior. For
any mental illness, as in a p...
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Panic Disorder Anxiety Disorders
703 words
Fear is an emotion that everyone experiences from
time to time throughout his or her life. Fear is
part of a biological response to danger. This
emotion was programmed into each human being eons
ago through evolution to alert us to the presence
of danger by releasing adrenaline into our
bloodstream therefore causing heart palpitations,
sweating, tremors, chest pain, and nausea or
abdominal distress among other symptoms induced by
adrenaline. Our bodys reaction to fear is called
the flight or fig...
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American Psychiatric Association Sympathetic Nervous System
6,427 words
Mind-Body Therapies The mind and body are so
completely connected that physical activities such
as yoga and dance have healthful effects not only
on the body but also on mental ailments such as
depression and anxiety. Conversely, mental
approaches such as hypnosis and imagery benefit
physical problems such as hypertension and immune
deficiency. Having an understanding of the
mind-body connection helps us to see why CAM
interventions prove helpful in the treatment of
depression. For example, acco...
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Childhood Sexual Abuse Percent Of People
1,662 words
You become terrified for no apparent reason; your
heart feels as though it will beat right out of
your chest; you sense an overall feeling of doom
and you get dizzy. Am I dying, or am I just crazy?
If you are crazy, then so are 2. 4 million other
people in the United States. Panic disorder, one
of many anxiety disorders, is a serious and
potentially debilitating illness. This illness is
treatable, however, only one-third of those who
suffer will actually be treated. What is panic
disorder? Panic...
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Anxiety Disorder Antisocial Personality
523 words
asd Abnormal Behavior- Patterns of emotion,
thought, and action considered pathological for
one or more of these reasons: statistical
infrequency, disability or dysfunction, personal
distress, or violation of norms. Medical Model-
Perspective that assumes abnormal behaviors
reflect mental or physical illness. Psychiatry-
The specialized branch of medicine dealing with
the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of mental
disorders. Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of
Mental Disorders (DSM-IV) - A ...
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Open Ended Questions American Medical Association
3,833 words
RELAXATION IN CANCER Introduction Cancer is
encroaching upon heart diseases status as the
number one killer of Americans. Nearly one million
people are diagnosed each year with some type of
cancer (Heimlich, 1990) and will undergo
chemotherapy, radiotherapy, or a combination as an
adjunct to surgery. Many of these patients report
experiencing debilitating side effects to these
treatments. Not only can the physical effects from
the illness and the treatment be quite intense,
the emotional and psy...
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Object Relations School Pathological Narcissism
9,879 words
Sam Vaknins Psychology, Philosophy, Economics and
Foreign Affairs Web Sites A. The Loved Enemies an
Introduction An oft-overlooked fact is that the
child is not sure that it exists. It avidly
absorbs cues from its human environment. ? Am I
present? ? , ? Am I separate? ? , ? Can I be
noticed? ? ? these are the questions that compete
in his mind with his need to merge, to become a
part of his caregivers. Granted, the infant (ages
0 to 2) does not engage in a verbal formulation of
these? thoughts?...
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