English 1102-52 August 12, 2010 Diagnosing Bipolar Disorder in “The Yellow Wallpaper”: A Textual Analysis Clinical psychology was a field of major interest in the 19th century, but its early theories and diagnoses are now obsolete. Since its inception, mental illness has been a concept used to disenfranchise and stigmatize eccentric individuals. However, its use against women by men in the 19th century was profoundly great. Some mental disorders had no root in science or observation but were
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Bipolar Disorder in Children and Teens Crystal Revis HCS 245 June 10, 2013 Joan Ralph Webber Bipolar Disorder in Children and Teens Bipolar disorder is a very common disorder in adults all across the country, with more than 10 million confirmed cases (Webmd, 2013), and even worldwide. For many years, it was thought that only adults could develop the disorder, but now, with new research, studies have shown that the disorder is showing up more and more in teens and children alike. But with
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onset latency and REM sleep in interepisode bipolar disorder." volume 118, published in August of 2009, investigates the contributor to disturbed sleep onset latency and rapid eye movement sleep. The investigation was to conclude whether their alternative hypothesis matched the null hypothesis. Two null hypothesis were conducted: The bipolar group would experience longer sol and increased rem activity while in the happy induction mood, and the bipolar group would experience longer sol and increased
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Bipolar disorder (BD) is a chronic psychiatric disorder that associated with severe changes in the mood. One type of this disorder is Bipolar I Disorder or used to be referred as Bipolar Affective Disorder, which is characterized by periods of deep, prolonged and profound depression that alternate with periods of excessively elevated mood known as Mania. Although, Major depression episodes are common in Bipolar I Disorder, according to DSM-5, it is not required for the diagnosis of Bipolar I Disorder
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telling how people with Bipolar Disorder feel about themselves. That they are very insecure about themselves Bipolar Disorder is a disease from kids to ages 3-19. Adults from the ages to 40-60. Bipolar Disorder is a disease that many people suffer from depression and manic phases disease. It cause them to change their moods that last for weeks or months. Many people get this disease when they’re a young born, such as a child at age of 3 or 5. The symptoms for Bipolar Disorder are depressive and manic
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Bipolar disorder is characterized by severe and unusual changes in mood, energy level, and interactions with others. The mood swings with bipolar disorder are very unpredictable, and range from mania to depression and can appear in cycles. Bipolar is a psychiatric disorder that is difficult to diagnose because of how similar it is to other disorders like depression. Manic episodes are commonly associated with irritability, decreased need for sleep, euphoria -an exaggerated perception of feeling
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Unipolar and Bipolar Disorders By Laura 04/24/2011 Unipolar and bipolar are as different as their clinical names, uni, meaning one and bi, meaning two. Unipolar is considered a clinical depression that does not go away after a period of just feeling unhappy, or experiencing a sad event. This type of depression can be life altering if untreated, rendering the person that is suffering from it unable to cope with the activities of daily living. Unipolar differs from bipolar as it does not
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Depression: Unipolar and Bipolar Disorders Almost everyone experiences mood changes in their lives. They feel happy or elated when things are going their way. Maybe Dave got a raise at work or Gary caught a glimpse of the pretty girl he has a crush on. They feel sad or upset when things are not going their way. Perhaps Becky’s television went shot or Marilyn just found out her favorite uncle has cancer. These feelings are normal and usually do not last very long. When feelings of intense sadness
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Running Head: Family-Focused Treatment vs. Individual Treatment for Bipolar Disorder Family-Focused Treatment vs. Individual Treatment for Bipolar Disorder Amber Reddy Ivy Tech Community College Abstract Over a nine month period, recently hospitalized bipolar, manic patients were assigned at random to participate in family-focused psycho-educational therapy or individually focused patient treatment. Along with mood-stabilizing medications, all patients received concurrent treatment. During
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Treatment The disorder that I will be explaining is classified as a mood disorder known as a bipolar disorder. I will be outlining the current means by which this particular disorder is diagnosed, along with the treatment options that are available, and the causes of this disorder. A disturbance in mood or a prolonged emotional state is how a mood order is defined (Morris & Maisto, 2005). Some people think that just because they have mood swings that they themselves have a bipolar disorder. This is
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