Bipolar disorder and family relationships
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The document outlines symptoms of mania and depression, describes Family Focused Therapy (FFT) which includes psychoeducation, communication skills training, and making positive requests for change, and lists dos and don'ts of FFT. It finds fewer relapses and hospitalizations with FFT compared to other treatments. Limitations are the individualized medication regimes and lack of other research. It asks about barriers to FFT, changes in families receiving it, and if FFT offsets costs of rehospitalization.
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This document discusses mental health and mental illness among youth. It defines mental health and mental illness, explores common mental illnesses like mood disorders and anxiety disorders, and discusses causes and prevention strategies. It also addresses stigma and pathways to recovery, providing resources for where to get help.
Depression care by Dr.GPS dhingra
Depression has various potential causes including family history, chemical imbalances in the brain, major life changes, illnesses, medications, and substance abuse. Symptoms vary but commonly include loss of interest, sadness, sleep and appetite changes, low energy, poor concentration, and suicidal thoughts. There are several types of depression such as major depression, dysthymia, bipolar disorder, and seasonal affective disorder. Treatment options include medication, psychotherapy, exercise, diet changes, sleep, social support, and avoiding substances. Friends can help depressed people seek treatment and focus on recovery rather than dwelling on negativity.
Recognizing Psychological Problems in Those You Serve
This workshop, presented to International Christian School Chaplains, provided a basic understanding of various psychological problems commonly seen in students.
Addiction Suicide and Violence
This document discusses addiction, suicide, and violence. It defines addiction as a chronic brain disease caused by compulsive substance use despite harmful consequences. Addiction affects the brain's reward, motivation, and memory systems. The document discusses signs of addiction, factors that contribute to addiction like genetics and mental health issues, and the neurochemical effects of addiction on the brain. It also outlines various treatment approaches for addiction including detoxification, counseling, support groups, and relapse prevention. The most effective treatments use a combination of approaches and engage social support systems.
Assessing risk and managing behavior may 6 2015
This document discusses the identification and management of problematic behaviors commonly seen in dementia patients, such as sundowning, wandering, and aggression. It explores potential causes of these behaviors like unmet needs, medical issues, and the patient's stage of dementia. Prevention strategies are outlined, including understanding behaviors from the patient's perspective, meeting their basic needs, and making environmental modifications.
Depression
This document discusses depression, including its symptoms, criteria for diagnosis, prevalence, and treatment approaches. Depression exists on a continuum from normal mood fluctuations to more severe abnormal mood lowering with functional impairment. It is a persistent and pervasive condition with a wide range of psychological and physical symptoms. Treatment involves both antidepressant medication and talking therapies, with the goals of explaining depression, setting a treatment plan and review schedule, and preventing future episodes.
Depression in the geriatric by Dr. swati singh
Depression is a common problem among older adults, affecting 15-27% of community-dwelling older people and up to 37% of those in primary care. Untreated depression can negatively impact physical health and recovery. Diagnosis involves assessing symptoms like depressed mood, loss of interest, changes in appetite, and fatigue. Effective treatment includes both pharmacological options like SSRIs and non-pharmacological therapies such as cognitive behavioral therapy. Regular screening is important to identify depression early in older patients.
Similar to Bipolar disorder and family relationships (20)
Dr. Krishnan's Treatment of schizohrenia - What you should know
Dr. Krishnan's Treatment of schizohrenia - What you should know
Mental Status and Behavior: Guide to Physical Diagnosis
Mental Status and Behavior: Guide to Physical Diagnosis
Recognizing Psychological Problems in Those You Serve
Recognizing Psychological Problems in Those You Serve
Editor's Notes
- Bipolar disorder is by nature a recurrent illness and is characterized by shifting between manic and depressive episodes.
- Family Focused therapy includes education and communication training.
- All studies compared FFT to Individual therapy with reduced relapse and reduced hospitalization for patients receiving FFT. This includes social support as well as family support.
- The barriers families encounter when accessing treatment for children produced these guidelines for therapists working with children
- As therapists we need to remember the impact we have on families, following these guidelines will enhance communication between counselors and families.
- Studies implicate that those patients with bipolar disorder whose relationships are impacted by psychoeducation, communication enhancement training, and active listening and problem solving have fewer episodes of relapse and fewer hospitalizations.