Category: Disorders

  • Eating Disorders in Adult Population

    Introduction Eating disorders are at increase in recent times and there are many interventions of researchers to assess and understand the recent steady growth of the incidences. This paper presents the group proposal for the treatment of the adults who are affected by eating disorders. It has addressed various topics, such as the application of…

  • Nature and Effects of Co-Occurring Disorders

    Mental illness and substance use disorder (SUD) have common symptoms and may appear alongside each other. These conditions result in what is commonly known as co-occurring disorder (COD). According to the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), COD is referred to as a condition in an individual manifesting two or more disorders such as a…

  • Assessing Juveniles for Psychopathy or Conduct Disorder

    Although the assessment of psychopathy and conduct disorders has been performed in the adjudicative process for centuries, it has not been long since it was introduced in the investigation of the juvenile case. The main aim of employing this measure with non-adults is to provide a more profound motives understanding, as well as to improve…

  • Mental and Heath Disorders in Medical Practice

    Table of Contents Introduction Objectives The Relationship Between Mental and Physical Disorders Trauma-Informed Care Conclusion References Introduction Mental health refers to a good performance of necessary cognitive functions. Desirable cognitive function results in productivity alongside good interaction with the environment. The wellbeing of a person is an essential determinant of ones daily interaction and ability…

  • Experience of Disorder Symptoms  Nursing Research

    The study was approved by an Institutional Review Board as it is a requirement of the journal where it was published. Notably, the article is peer reviewed. Though it is not explicitly stated that the informed consent was obtained from subjects, participants were volunteers and competed questionnaires where ethical issues were mentioned. There is no…

  • Myasthenia Gravis Disorder: The Role of Families and Communities in the Management of the Disorder

    Table of Contents Running head: Myasthenia Gravis Adjustments to make for families with Myasthenia Gravis people Role of communities toward management of Myasthenia Gravis Community response to coping with Myasthenia Gravis References Running head: Myasthenia Gravis Myasthenia Gravis is a neurodegenerative disorder that weakens the skeletal muscles. The disorder causes emotional stress on the family…

  • Mental Illness and Madness and Approach to Mental Disorders

    Currently, the biological concept is based on the following aspects of natural science: genetics, neuroanatomy, neurochemistry, and neuroendocrinology. Various disorders according to the biological approach are associated with genetic influence, damage to the nervous system, a violation of the exchange of neurotransmitters, and neuroendocrine changes. Therefore, treatment should also be aimed at the pharmacological correction…

  • Mental Disorders: Symptoms and Risk Factors

    Bipolar and Related Disorders Overview Unless otherwise noted, all of the following information was taken from the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual 5th Edition (American Psychiatric Association, 2013). In general, bipolar disorders are characterized by manic, depressive, and hypomanic episodes. Hypomanic and manic episodes can be characterized by inflated self-esteem, increased motivation, and excessive involvement in…

  • Agoraphobia Characteristics According to the DSM-5

    It should be noted that agoraphobia is a highly impactful and impairing form of anxiety disorder, which can imprison affected individuals both mentally and physically. The diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders or DSM-5 code for agoraphobia is 300.22 (F40.00) (American Psychiatric Association, 2013). It is listed under the category of anxiety disorders, where…

  • Eating Disorders: Finding the Right Treatment

    Many people have different eating behaviors that are influenced by culture, emotional cues, physical prompts, families, habits, and friends. As peoples association with food increases, individuals tend to lose track of when to take a meal and thus start consuming to satisfy their desires other than the need to fuel body activity (Bland et al.,…