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Anxiety
CNS’s physiological and emotional response to a vague sense of threat or danger
mood characterized by apprehension & worry
3 Components of Anxiety
Physiological
Cognitive
Behavioral
Fear
CNS’s physiological and emotional response to a serios threat to one’s well being
immediate alarm reaction
Anxiety Disorder: Common Feature
presence of extreme or disabling anxiety in the absence of a real threat or danger
Anxiety Disorders
Generalized Anxiety Disorder
Social Phobia
Specific Phobia
Agoraphobia
Obsessive Compulsive Disorder
Out of Proportion Anxiety
Generalized Anxiety Disorder
excessive anxiety across most situations and about most things (for over 6 months)
Separation Anxiety Disorder
individuals feel extreme anxiety, often panic, whenever they are separated from key people in their lives
Specific Phobia: Criteria
fear of specific object or situation
object/situation almost always provokes immediate fear
avoid stimulus or endured with intense distress and anxiety
lasts over 6 months
interferes with normal routine or functioning
Social Anxiety Disorder
marked fear/anxiety about one or more social situations in which the individual is exposed to possible scrutiny by others
distress, impairment
avoidance of the social situations
Agoraphopbia
concern/fear that the individual cannot escape or get help
situations almost always provoke fear/anxiety
lasts more than 6 months
significant distress and impairment
Panic
experience of in intense fear accompanied by physical symptoms which occurs in the absence of real danger
Panic Attack: Criteria
abrupt surge of intense fear (peaks within mins)
>= 4 symptoms:
palpitations/accelerated heart rate
sweating
trembling/shaking
shortness of breath
dizziness/faintness
chills/hot flushes
paresthesia (numbing/tingling)
derealization/depersonalizatino
fear of losing control
can be unexpected or expected
can be added as a specifier for other disorders
Obsessions
persistent, intrusive, and nonsensical thoughts, images, or urges
Compulsions
repetitive and rigid behaviors or mental acts that people may feel they MUST do to prevent or reduce anxiety
Obsessive and Compulsive Disorder (OCD)
time-consuming
causes significant distress/impairment
tic-related - has a current or past history of a tic disorder
Triple Vulnerability Theory (Barlow, 2000, 2002)
Biological Factors
Psychological Factors
Social Factors
Generalized Anxiety Disorder: Etiology
Psychodynamic - high anxiety experiences in childhood, poor defense mechanisms
Humanistic - lack of unconditional positive regard, overly self critical of self
Cognitive-Behavioral - problematic behaviors and dysfunctional thinking
Biological
Conditioning of Phobias: Mowrer’s Conditioning Model
Direct Experience
Vicarious Experience
False Alarm/Unexpected Panic Attack
Social Phobia: Development
Behavioral Conditioning
Cognitive Errors
Inhibited (shy temperament)
biological factor
Panic Disorder: Development
Biological Factors
Cognitive Factors
OCD: Etiology
Psychodynamic: obsessions (id), compulsions (ego)
Behavioral: operant conditioning of compulsive behavior
Cognitive: predisposition to repetitive thoughts, act to neutralize the thoughts
Biological
Treatment of Anxiety
Pharmacological (Benzodiazepines + SSRIS)
Behavioral Therapy - Exposure
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
Relaxation Training
Treatment for Phobias
Exposure Treatment
Systematic Desensitization
Flooding Modeling
Systematic Desensitization
Fear Hierarchy
Relaxation Training
In Vivo Desensitization
Overt Desensitization
Virtual Reality
Treatment of OCD
Cognitive-Behavioral
Exposure and Response Prevention
Biological Perspective
Serotonin-Enhancing Antidepressants (Clomipramine/Anafranil)
Treatment of Social Phobia
Medications (Benzodiazepine or antidepressant drugs)
Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy
Social Skills and Assertiveness Training
Treatment of Panic Disorder
Psychoeducation
Promote accurate interpretation
Interoceptive Exposure
Drug Therapies
CBT Therapies
Developmental Psychopathology Perspective
examination of how key factors emerge and intersect at points throughout the life span