YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Overview of Sleep Disorders
Essays 811 - 840
that if left unchecked, the latter can develop into the former. The extent to which children with problems tend to "slip through t...
with ADHD and CD have the same psychophysiological response patterns in studies which are similar to those with antisocial persona...
is a distinct difference between relatively simple shyness and the disorder. According to a report from the Ascribe Higher Educati...
on to indicate that medication for bipolar disorder is only a small percentage of the direct costs to the patient, roughly 10 perc...
loved ones. One means of instilling a better understanding of PTSD is education. The National Center for PTSDs (2009) website sho...
Manual (DSM) III, transgenderism has long been described as a psychological problem due in great part to the manner by which child...
2000). Diagnosing Autism Autism is not a disorder that can be easily diagnosed through some simple process such as a blood ...
habits are partially responsible for keeping him at arms length from the rest of the world. Considered for decades to be a diseas...
actually felt the building shake, for example, are at the most risk for the disorder (2001). At the same time, one psychologist cl...
conjunction between visual input and the organisation of complex behavioural patterns. Studies which have compared the higher cogn...
to a lack of social skills, or rather, the lack of the ability to use the social skills are prevalent in all environments. Child...
This paper of five pages provides a critical overview of the material that addresses ADD. There are eight bibliographic sources c...
reasons, of course, often based on stereotypes of race, gender, age or income that lead them to believe a particular candidate wil...
As already noted, Kendall makes a strong case for getting to know the individual child before "pigeon-holing" him or her into a pa...
the occurrence and nonoccurrence of problem behaviors (2001). With the use of such an approach, the function of behavior is repres...
addiction, including salience, mood modification, tolerance, withdrawal, conflict and relapse" (Griffiths, 2001, p. 333). Intern...
to measure conduct disorder (Kazdin, 1995, 45) " Kazdins "Conduct Disorders in Childhood and Adolescence"...
time and more than 90% would pass away before their first birthday without treatment (1996). Clearly, if nothing is done, chances ...
to reduce the anxiety. Frequently occurring disturbing thoughts or images are called "obsessions," and the rituals performed to tr...
activity to reduce the anxiety. Frequently occurring disturbing thoughts or images are called obsessions, and the rituals performe...
These subtypes are characterized by three core symptoms: Inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity. In the vernacular of the cl...
between covert processes and observable phenomena believed to arise from such processes" (Warner-Rogers et al, 2000, p. 520). Ina...
could say that he reinvented it. DSM existed, but it was Spitzer who implemented important changes. For example, it is noted that ...
difficulty grasping mathematical concepts (Fidler, Hodapp and Dyken, 2002). While not every child with WS fits this profile, a lar...
and others that underscore the connection between violence and urban life. "Data gathered by the Center for Disease Control (1995...
in the educational setting. The introduction outlines the problem, existing research and the underlying purpose of the study, to ...
of critiques of drug therapy versus the use of other treatment measures are the central themes of this paper. Background of Psych...
oppositional behaviors and are "out of control." This perspective often complicates the learning process, creating a distraction ...
to help herself. For example, being afraid to touch things without the aid of a barrier (tissue, etc.) for fear of contracting ge...
1997). "Since 1980, alleged child abuse and neglect reports have more than doubled in this country [Child Welfare League of Ameri...