Block buster - Bipolar and Silver linings - Josh Baker
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Bipolar disorder is a mood disorder characterized by cycles of manic and depressive episodes. During manic episodes, individuals experience high energy and reduced need for sleep. Depressive episodes involve low energy and loss of interest in activities. The cause is genetic and environmental factors can trigger episodes. The film Silver Linings Playbook depicts a man named Pat released from treatment for bipolar disorder who is obsessed with winning back his ex-wife. He eventually finds love and happiness with another, helping him better manage his condition by understanding his triggers.
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8Signature ASSIGNMENT The following is a brief, highly inc.docx
8
Signature ASSIGNMENT
The following is a brief, highly incomplete case study of a fellow who presents with symptoms of a specific psychiatric illness. He is interviewed and given some IQ testing. IQ testing would not be the best test to understand his problems, in fact it might be contraindicated in his current state but for the purposes of the assignment, IQ testing provides the clearest example of data and its use in a critical thinking exercise which is one of the goals of this assignment.
CASE STUDY
Mr. A. Soprano is a 55-year-old white male who presented as an “emergency” to a psychologist at a local ER. After establishing rules of confidentiality he revealed he was a high level crime boss; essentially a mobster. Throughout the interview he spoke in a rather pronounced Brooklyn accent. He preferred to call himself “a highly creative business man.” The client’s chief complaint was a concern over a vague desire to “hurt” himself, sleep problems and was experiencing disturbing “thoughts that don’t make any sense.” He stated his thinking had become very negative, “and weighs heavy on me”, where he doesn’t see anything good or positive in his life, “and I’m normally a positive kinda guy.” Dr. Psychologist proceeded to request the client cooperate with psychological testing to help determine potential causes for the client’s reported problems. This included a clinical interview.
Mr. Soprano began his interview by telling a story about ordering a fellow mobster killed, “a couple months ago.” He said, “I liked the guy. He was my right hand man, but he screwed up Doc and coulda’ got me whacked so ahh, ya know, he had to go but I felt really bad about it. Hey ‘fergit’ about it, it was a business decision. Sometimes ya make those tough one’s but this one really bothered me ya know.” He stated he noticed in the days following, his thoughts would race and be dominated by feelings of guilt. In the last seven weeks, he went through periods of sleeping much more than normal or suffering from insomnia when he felt “stressed out and I don’t get stressed out, Doc. Normally I sleep like a baby.” He also related in the last month, he had been battling with the strong desire to stay home and “hibernate” and would struggle to fight the fatigue and loss of interest through these times “but I have a business to run. So I get out but most days I don’t wanna.” On the days where he simply couldn’t bring himself to leave home he said he sometimes hears voices telling him he is a “bad man” and deserves to die. He added he finds himself peering out the curtains fearing the cops will come arrest him at any moment. He added he’s noticed other changes that cause him concern, “I don’t know Doc, I used to really enjoy roughin’ people up a little. You know, gettin’ their attention, a busted finger or a knee, but here lately I don’t enjoy it so much.” He said these changes in his feelings, thoughts and behaviors had been going on for “a couple months.” When asked ...
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The document summarizes a PowerPoint presentation about mental health. It directs participants to view the entire presentation then links to a final study survey. It notes there will be no quiz on the presentation content and participants are not required to remember statistics or definitions. The presentation provides information on prevalence of various mental health conditions and myths versus facts related to mental illness. It also discusses biological theories of conditions like depression and schizophrenia.
Bipolar
This a project for a high school AP Psychology course. This is a fictionalized account of having a psychological ailment. For questions about this blog project or its content please email the teacher, Laura Astorian: laura.astorian@cobbk12.org
What is depression
Depression is a serious mood disorder that affects brain chemistry and is caused by a combination of genetic, biological, environmental, and psychological factors. It causes feelings of sadness and loss of interest in activities that can last for weeks or months at a time and affect daily functioning. While anyone can develop depression, certain groups are at higher risk including women, those with a family history, and people experiencing stressful life events or medical illnesses. Symptoms include fatigue, changes in appetite, insomnia, lack of concentration, and suicidal thoughts. Depression is treatable through therapy and medication, but many people remain undiagnosed.
A synopsis of bipolar disorder and the feelings
Bipolar disorder is a mental illness characterized by periods of extreme depression and mania. It affects about 3-5% of the population worldwide. While there is a genetic component, having bipolar parents does not guarantee a bipolar child. Treatment involves medication and therapy to manage the mood cycles, which can last from hours to years in duration. Living with bipolar disorder strains relationships and impacts work, school, finances and family life due to the unpredictable shifts in mood and behavior.
Bipolar Disorder NIMH english 8 pag
This document provides information about bipolar disorder, including what it is, symptoms, causes, diagnosis and treatment. Some key points:
- Bipolar disorder is a serious brain illness characterized by extreme mood swings from mania to depression. These mood episodes can last weeks and impair functioning.
- Anyone can develop bipolar disorder, which often emerges in late teens/early adulthood. Genetics and brain abnormalities may contribute to causes.
- Symptoms include intense feelings of euphoria or sadness, changes in sleep, energy and behavior. Manic episodes involve hyperactivity and risk-taking while depressive episodes include loss of interest and thoughts of death.
- Treatment involves medication, therapy and lifestyle
Global Medical Cures™ | BIPOLAR DISORDER
Global Medical Cures™ | BIPOLAR DISORDER
DISCLAIMER-
Global Medical Cures™ does not offer any medical advice, diagnosis, treatment or recommendations. Only your healthcare provider/physician can offer you information and recommendations for you to decide about your healthcare choices.
Depression pptttt
This document provides an overview of depression including its definition, causes, symptoms, types, risk factors, and treatment. Depression is defined as a persistent feeling of sadness and loss of interest that affects how one feels, thinks, and behaves. It can be caused by genetic, biological, environmental, and psychological factors. Common symptoms include feelings of sadness, hopelessness, and lack of enjoyment. Types of depression include major depressive disorder, persistent depressive disorder, perinatal depression, psychotic depression, seasonal affective disorder, and bipolar disorder. Risk factors include personal or family history of depression and major life changes. Treatment involves medication, psychotherapy, or a combination of both.
Bipolar disorder
This a project for a high school AP Psychology course. This is a fictionalized account of having a psychological ailment. For questions about this blog project or its content please email the teacher, Laura Astorian: laura.astorian@cobbk12.org
Bipolar Disorder
Bipolar disorder is a brain disorder that causes severe mood swings between manic highs and depressive lows. There are two main types of bipolar disorder - bipolar I is characterized by one or more manic or mixed episodes, while bipolar II involves at least one major depressive episode and one hypomanic episode. Symptoms include changes in activity, energy, and ability to function. Treatment involves mood stabilizing medications and psychotherapy to help manage symptoms and gain control over mood swings. Living with bipolar disorder involves periods of mania, depression, normal days in between episodes, and ongoing therapy and medication management.
Assignment on bipolar disorder
This document provides information about bipolar disorder, including its symptoms, types, causes, effects, myths, and treatment. Bipolar disorder involves periods of elevated or irritable mood alternating with periods of depression. It is a serious mental illness caused by genetic and environmental factors that affect neurotransmitters in the brain. Bipolar disorder can impair individuals' relationships and job performance, and increase risks of suicide. Treatment involves medication, psychotherapy, lifestyle management, education, and social support.
Assignment on bipolar disorder
This document provides information about bipolar disorder, including:
1) Bipolar disorder involves periods of elevated or irritable mood alternating with periods of depression, with abrupt mood swings between mania and depression.
2) Symptoms include dramatic shifts between overly energetic or irritable moods and sadness or hopelessness. Left untreated, it can damage relationships and impact work or school.
3) Bipolar disorder has genetic and environmental factors and is a biological brain disorder involving neurotransmitter dysfunction. While the exact causes are unknown, family history and life stressors can be triggers.
Similar to Block buster - Bipolar and Silver linings - Josh Baker (20)
8Signature ASSIGNMENT The following is a brief, highly inc.docx
8Signature ASSIGNMENT The following is a brief, highly inc.docx
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Operant conditioning principles are demonstrated in the story of Cinderella. Positive reinforcement occurs when Cinderella's stepmother allows her to attend the ball if she completes her chores, increasing the desired behavior. Negative reinforcement is also shown as Cinderella's stepsisters and stepmother treat her poorly, but her behavior increases as she works to avoid their unwanted treatment. The invitation to the ball acts as a discriminative stimulus signaling that completing chores will be reinforced with the reward of attending the celebration.
Depression Project -John Potenza
This document analyzes how the Spongebob Squarepants character Squidward exhibits symptoms of major depression disorder. It describes how Squidward shows a lack of motivation and interest in activities, and isolates himself for two weeks in a messy house. The document concludes that the writers accurately portrayed depression through Squidward dismissing Spongebob and making dark comments, indicating he has major depression from being constantly annoyed by his neighbor.
Megan's Alcoholism Project
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Janay's Memory Loss Project
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Francisca's PTSD Project
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Constance's Persona Blockbuster project
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Elizabeth's Operant Conditioning Project.
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Abbie's anterograde amnesia project
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Ryans blockbuster project
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Epilepsy
Michaela begins having seizures again and claims to hear voices as real-life responsibilities take shape, which prevent her from focusing on schoolwork or touching her crucifix. Fearing she is haunted by demons, she seeks help from her priest, who dismisses the idea of demons and recommends she seek psychiatric help instead.
Schizophrenia & PTSD in Shutter Island - Hughes
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Premonition
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Brandon Smith's "Monk" Block Buster Project
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Brennen's Project on Good Will Hunting
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Blockbuster project
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Psychology- Criminal Minds by Cheyenne McCormack
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Josh's Brooklyn 99 Presentation
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- 2. What is Bipolar Disorder? • Bipolar is a mood disorder associated with mood swings ranging from high (manic) and low (depressive). • Each mood swing works in cycle, for example: What goes up, must come down.
- 4. • Manic episodes may include symptoms such as high energy, reduced need for sleep, and loss of touch with reality. The person may appear very happy and euphoric. • Depressive episodes may include symptoms such as low energy, low motivation, and loss of interest in daily activities
- 6. How common is Bipolar disorder?
- 7. • More than 3 million people are diagnosed in the US per year • Or about 2.6% of the U.S. population 18 and older
- 9. • The exact cause of bipolar disorder isn’t known, but a combination of genetics, environment, and altered brain structure and chemistry may play a role. • Hormonal imbalances might trigger or cause bipolar disorder. • Environmental factors: Abuse, mental stress, a "significant loss," or some other traumatic event may contribute to or trigger bipolar disorder.
- 10. Silver Linings Playbook • Is about a man named Pat who has been diagnosed with Bipolar disorder. • He has been released from a mental hospital after he promises that he is better. • However, he has obsession with his ex-wife. Even though he walked in on her having an affair with another man.
- 11. • Since Pat has been released his whole focus is on trying to win back his ex-wife. • He meets a friend who is suffering from depression who agrees she will help him and be a liaison between him and his wife. But he has to agree to dance with her at “Dance depression away event”. • All the while this is going on, the movie depicts Pat going from different manic moods to depressive moods and all he wants to do is get better until he realizes ………..
- 12. • He realizes that, “You have to do everything you can and if you stay positive you have a shot at a silver lining”. • He eventually falls for his friend and they become a happy couple and his bipolar is not necessarily cured but he is able to manage it because he understands it more, thus the silver lining.
- 13. The Connection
- 14. • As noted before, environmental factors can trigger a genetic bipolar disorder. In this movie the fact that Pats wife had an affair sparked his bipolar disorder resulting in him having to go to a mental hospital.
- 15. • During Pats manic episodes he would go running to try and control his manic thoughts.
- 16. • Even though Pat was ambitious and was constantly trying to better himself so that he could win over his ex-wife, he knew in the back of his mind that there was something wrong. He was depressed and did not want to accept the fact that he was sick and had a mental illness.
- 17. • Finally, Pat comes into realization that he does in fact have a mental illness only after discovering happiness with his new love affair.
- 18. Even though Pat was suffering from his Bipolar illness. What he eventually realized is that there was a silver lining. He realized what his trigger was for his episodes, that being the thought of his ex-wife. It was only after meeting his new love and feeling what true happiness was, that he started his disease management. It was a form of self cognitive therapy with a strong support system with his new love….