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reactive attachment disorder criteria
a) inhibited and emotionally withdrawn from caregivers, don’t seek or respond to comfort when distressed
b) (2+) minimal social/emotional responsiveness to others, limited positive affect, unexplained irritability, sadness, or fearfulness when interacting with caregivers
c) history of extreme insufficient care
d) symptoms before age 5, with a developmental age of at least 9 months
disorder that involves withdrawal from caregivers and negative affect towards them due to extreme insufficient care. symptoms must come before age 5
reactive attachment disorder
disinhibited social engagement disorder criteria
pattern of inappropriate interactions with unfamiliar adults as demonstrated by (4+) reduced reticence approaching/interacting with strangers, diminished checking with adults after being separated, willingness to go with a stranger with no hesitation. must have history of extreme insufficient care and developmental age of at least 9 months.
disorder marked by a pattern of inappropriate interactions with unfamiliar adults as demonstrated by (4+) reduced reticence approaching/interacting with strangers, diminished checking with adults after being separated, willingness to go with a stranger with no hesitation. must have history of extreme insufficient care and developmental age of at least 9 months.
disinhibited social engagement disorder
ptsd criteria
some differences across ages, but for any age:
a. exposure to actual or threatened death/injury/violence
b. intrusion, avoidance, neg mood/cog, alterations in arousal/reactivity
c. 1+ months
brain areas involved in ptsd
hyperactive amygdala and anterior cingulate cortex
hypoactive VMPFC
reduced hippocampal volume
relationship between amygdala and VMPFC in ptsd
normally the VMPFC inhibits activity of amygdala, so since the VMPFC is hypoactive in ptsd, the amygdala isn’t controlled so there is an exaggerated fear response
neurotransmitters in ptsd
high: dopamine, norepinephrine, glutamate
low: serotonin, gaba
behavioral treatments for ptsd in adults
first-line: CPT, PE, trauma-focused CBT are first line
2nd line: CT, EMDR, and narrative exposure therapy (NET)
meds for ptsd
none are 1st line treatment, but SSRIs (fluoxetine, paroxetine, sertraline) and the SNRI venlafaxine are 2nd line treatments.
3 integrated/concurrent treatment options for comorbid PTSD and SUD
a. treatment of ptsd and sud using prolonged exposure (COPE)
b. prolonged exposure for ptsd and treatment as usual for SUD
c. trauma-focused CBT and treatment as usual for SUD
what’s treated first, the substance use or the trauma symptoms?
we used to treat substance first but now we treat both concurrently
acute stress disorder symptoms
9+ from 5 categories (intrusion, avoidance, neg mood, dissociation, arousal) for 3 days to 1 month
trauma disorder where 9+ from 5 categories (intrusion, avoidance, neg mood, dissociation, arousal) for 3 days to 1 month
acute stress disorder
adjustment disorder
exposed to a stressor (doesn’t have to be a trauma) and, within 3 months, symptoms develop but don’t last longer than 6 months. no minimum number of symptoms and symptoms can occur immediately after exposure (vs acute stress disorder which requires 9 symptoms starting 3 days after)
exposed to a stressor and, within 3 months, symptoms develop but don’t last longer than 6 months. no minimum symptoms required, and symptoms can start within hours of exposure.
adjustment disorder
prolonged grief disorder
death of someone close to them 12+ months ago (or 6+ for kids). must include:
a. yearning and/or preoccupation with thought about that person
b. 3+ of eight symptoms (disbelief, avoidance of reminders, emotional numbness, intense loneliness)
death of someone close to them 12+ months ago (or 6+ for kids). must include:
a. yearning and/or preoccupation with thought about that person
b. 3+ of eight symptoms (disbelief, avoidance of reminders, emotional numbness, intense loneliness)
prolonged grief disorder
dissociative amnesia criteria
inability to recall important personal info, often after a trauma. 4 forms:
localized amnesia (most common) - forget all events that occurred during a certain period of time
selective amnesia - forget some events from a certain period of time
generalized amnesia - forget all events of their entire life
systematized amnesia - forget all memory from a specific category (e.g., can’t remember any new events as they happen)
specifier: dissociative fugue (purposeful travel or purposeless wandering associated with loss of memory).
localized amnesia
most common type of amnesia in dissociative amnesia. forget all events that occurred during a limited period of time
most common type of amnesia in dissociative amnesia. forget all events that occurred during a limited period of time
localized amnesia
dissociative amnesia where you forget all events from your entire life
generalized amnesia
generalized amnesia
dissociative amnesia where you forget all events from your entire life
selective amnesia
dissociative amnesia where you forget only some events from a certain period of time
dissociative amnesia where you forget only some events from a certain period of time
selective amnesia
systematized amnesia
dissociative amnesia where you forget all memory from a specific category (e.g., can’t remember any new events as they happen)
dissociative amnesia where you forget all memory from a specific category (e.g., can’t remember any new events as they happen)
systematized amnesia
what is it called when someone is purposefully traveling or wandering purposelessly because of memory problems
dissociative fugue (as part of dissociative amnesia disorder)
dissociative fugue (as specifier for dissociative amnesia disorder)
when someone is purposefully traveling or wandering purposelessly because of memory problems
depersonalization/derealization disorder
depersonalization (unreality, detachment, or outside observer of one’s self)
derealization (unreality or detachment with one’s surroundings)
intact reality testing
somatic symptom disorder criteria and specifiers
significant daily disruption with excessive thoughts, feelings, or behaviors related to 1+ symptoms (disproportionate or persistent thoughts about the seriousness of symptoms, persistent anxiety about health, excessive time/energy spent on health)
specifiers: mild, moderate, severe, predominant pain, persistent (severe, marked impairment, 6+ months)
significant daily disruption with excessive thoughts, feelings, or behaviors related to 1+ symptoms (disproportionate or persistent thoughts about the seriousness of symptoms, persistent anxiety about health, excessive time/energy spent on health)
somatic symptom disorder
illness anxiety disorder
6+ months. preoccupation with having a serious illness with no or mild symptoms, excessive anxiety about health, and excessive behaviors or avoidance of care.
6+ months. preoccupation with having a serious illness with no or mild symptoms, excessive anxiety about health, and excessive behaviors or avoidance of care.
illness anxiety disorder
functional neurological symptom disorder (conversion disorder) and specifiers
1+ symptoms that involve disturbance in voluntary motor or sensory functioning (paralysis, blindness). sometimes has psychogenic non-epileptic seizures (PNES)
specifiers: symptom type, course (acute or persistent), presence or absence of a psychological stressor
1+ symptoms that involve disturbance in voluntary motor or sensory functioning (paralysis, blindness). sometimes includes psychogenic non-epileptic seizures (PNES)
functional neurological symptom disorder (conversion disorder)
psychogenic non-epileptic seizures (PNES)
sometimes part of functional neurological (conversion) disorder. behavioral symptoms of a seizure but no EEG activity
sometimes part of functional neurological (conversion) disorder. behavioral symptoms of a seizure but no EEG activity
psychogenic non-epileptic seizures (PNES)
factitious disorder
can be imposed on self or others. falsify or induce symptoms with deception (ingestion of a drug to produce abnormal results). they engage in deception even when there’s no obvious reward for doing so.
can be imposed on self or others. falsify or induce symptoms with deception (ingestion of a drug to produce abnormal results). they engage in deception even when there’s no obvious reward for doing so.
factitious disorder
factitious disorder vs malingering
malingering is when its for the purpose of obtaining a drug, financial compensation, or other external reward. in factitious disorder, the deceptive behavior can’t be fully due to personal benefit.
4 reasons someone may be suspected of malingering
seeking evaluation for legal reasons
marked discrepancy between symptoms and objective findings
uncooperative with treatment
and/or personality disorder
self-report method for detecting malingering
forced-choice method. must choose correct answer from 2+ choices. if they are malingering they will answer incorrectly at a higher rate
feigned memory loss vs genuine memory loss from injury
genuine = gradual and still remember some things, may be hazy, often believe that hints or clues will help them remember.
feigned = sudden onset and termination, don’t remember anything
test of memory malingering (TOMM)
detects feigned memory loss. uses forced-choice format by asking which of two images was shown to them prior to testing. if they are malingering they will be wrong 50%+ of the time. they may also exacerbate impairment or have an typical pattern of responding.
detects feigned memory loss. uses forced-choice format by asking which of two images was shown to them prior to testing. if they are malingering they will be wrong 50%+ of the time. they may also exacerbate impairment or have an typical pattern of responding.
test of memory malingering (TOMM)
pre trauma risk factors for PTSD
prior trauma, prior psychiatric disorder, negative affectivity, female, low education level, low SES, lack of social support, exposure to racial/ethnic discrimination