Attachment disorder The term attachment disorder is most often used to describe emotional and behavioral problems of young children, but is sometimes applied to school-age children or even to adults. The specific difficulties implied depend on the age of the individual being assessed, and a child's attachment-related behaviors may be very different with one familiar adult than with another, suggesting that the disorder is within the relationship and interactions of the two people rather than an aspect of one or the other personality.[1] No list of symptoms can legitimately be presented but generally the term attachment disorder refers to the absence or distortion of age appropriate social behaviors with adults. There are currently two main areas of theory and practice relating to the definition and diagnosis of attachment disorder, and considerable discussion about a broader definition altogether. Attachment and attachment disorder[edit] Classification[edit] Boris and Zeanah's typology[edit] Diagnosis[edit]
En savoir plus sur l'abandonnisme | Aide Psy L’état psychique de l’abandonnique est dominé par l’angoisse de l’abandon. Il se sent, ou se croit abandonné sans l’être réellement. C’est souvent un état chronique remontant à l’enfance qui a perturbé le caractère et le comportement et qui devient tout à coup plus difficile à supporter par suite de la réactivation de l’angoisse initiale par une circonstance extérieure. (Guex G. : « La névrose d’abandon ») Toute le symptomatologie de l’abandonnisme s’édifie sur l’angoisse qu’éveille tout abandon, sur l’agressivité qu’il fait naître et sur la non-valorisation de soi-même qui en découle. L’angoisse est l’angoisse primaire par excellence, liée à l’incapacité de l’enfant de satisfaire ses propres besoins et de se défendre contre les menaces du monde extérieur. L’agressivité est consécutive aux privations d’amour de l’enfance. La non valorisation n’est pas liée à un sentiment de valeur perdu mais à un sentiment de valeur non-acquis.
Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) March on Washington lessons: Four ways to beat 'The Man' University of California, Davis, Police Lt. John Pike uses pepper spray to break up Occupy UC Davis protesters on the school's quad in Davis, California, on November 18, 2011. This image sparked controversy amid the Occupy protests and fueled the flames for protestors. A judge ruled last week that the university must pay Pike $38,000 in workers' compensation for the depression and anxiety he suffered as a result of the backlash from the incident. Rosa Parks became an inspiration for the modern civil rights movement when she was arrested in Montgomery, Alabama, on December 1, 1955, after refusing to give up her seat to a white passenger on a city bus. A woman sings during the March on Washington. A pair of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee members sing freedom songs on August 27, 1963, ahead of the march. The Rev. Jan Rose Kasmir stands in front of National Guard members outside the Pentagon during an anti-Vietnam War march on October 21, 1967. Protests past and present 1. 2. 3. 4.
Psychologie des foules (livre) - Wikipédia Un article de Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre. Psychologie des foules est un livre de Gustave Le Bon paru en 1895. Il s’agit d’un ouvrage de référence concernant la psychologie sociale et constitue un classique dont les théories sont encore discutées aujourd’hui. Introduction - L'ère des foulesLIVRE PREMIER : L'âme des foules Chapitre Premier - Caractéristiques générales des foules. « Peu aptes au raisonnement, les foules sont au contraire très aptes à l'action »[2]. La foule, dans le sens où l'emploie Le Bon, est distincte du simple agrégat d'individus. « Dans certaines circonstances données, et seulement dans ces circonstances, une agglomération d'hommes possède des caractères nouveaux fort différents de ceux des individus composant cette agglomération. « Des milliers d’individus séparés peuvent à certains moments, sous l’influence de certaines émotions violentes, un grand événement national par exemple, acquérir les caractères d’une foule psychologique.
Living With Mental Illness: A Guide for Family and Friends Welcome! Our goal is to make things just a little bit easier for you as a family member, caregiver or friend of someone who is living with a mental illness or who is exhibiting symptoms of mental illness. When you first recognized your family member or friend might have a mental illness you probably felt many emotions: shock, fear, sadness, anger. You also likely felt all alone. You are not. No one’s illness, whether physical or mental, affects the individual only. Supportive families and friends play an essential role in helping someone they care about cope with mental illness. If you are supporting someone you care about who is living with mental illness, or you suspect that someone you care about may have a mental illness, you need information that helps you and others to support that person. What's On This Site? Getting Help Where can you get help? Communication Sometimes communicating with your family member will be one of the hardest things you do.
Eminem Feat. Nate Dogg - Shake That Ass For Me LYRICS HQ HD DIRTY Psychologie du développement - Wikipédia Un article de Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre. La psychologie du développement est l'étude scientifique des changements dans le fonctionnement psychologique (fonctions cognitives, langagières, affectives et sociales) de l'individu humain au cours de sa vie. Domaine[modifier | modifier le code] Même si l'accent est souvent mis sur l'étude du développement de l'enfant (par exemple sur l'acquisition du langage), le champ s'intéresse aussi à l'évolution psychologique du nouveau-né, du nourrisson, de l'adolescent et dans une certaine mesure de l'adulte, notamment lors du vieillissement. La psychologie traite donc de questions portant sur l'existence et l'étendue des facultés mentales présentes aux différents âges, sur les processus d'apprentissage ou l'influence du milieu social et éducatif sur le développement, particulièrement en lien avec les caractéristiques propres de chaque individu. Développement psychologique[modifier | modifier le code] La méthode longitudinale La méthode transversale
Social Security Disability for PTSD (Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder) Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) happens after seeing or going through a traumatic event involving injury or death, such as an accident, rape, abuse, killing, natural disaster (like a fire, earthquake, or hurricane), or even experiencing a heart attack. PTSD causes recurrent flashback episodes and nightmares that can disrupt day-to-day activity. Some forms of PTSD include hyper-vigilance, extreme fear of the event recurring, anger or irritability, and a tendency to be easily startled. PTSD is unlike simple shock, depression or stress, in the fact that the body and brain chemistry actually change with post traumatic stress disorder. Treatment for post traumatic stress disorder can involve counseling, cognitive-behavioral therapy, psychotherapy, antidepressant drugs, antipsychotic medications, or a combination of one or more of these treatments. Getting Disability for PTSD Satisfying the SSA Listing With PTSD Getting a Medical-Vocational Allowance With PTSD
Bloomberg seeks mandatory fingerprinting for NYC public housing residents Published time: August 17, 2013 09:38 Edited time: August 18, 2013 13:42 Reuters / Shannon Stapleton The 620,000 residents living in public housing projects should be fingerprinted as a crime-prevention measure, said New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg, but many city residents protest that the proposal is an invasion of privacy. Bloomberg, 71, who has acquired a reputation for promoting controversial ideas, including imposing a ban on the sale of large soft drinks, says his latest proposal will make public housing safer. “The people that live (in public housing), most of them, want more police protection,” the three-time mayor said on his weekly WOR radio broadcast Friday. He added: “What we really should have is fingerprinting to get in, since there’s an allegation that some of the apartments aren’t occupied by the people who originally have the lease.” “We’ve just got to find some way to keep bringing crime down there.” “We live here all these years, I mean, what seems to be the problem?
PSYCHOTHÉRAPIE : Comment s'auto-analyser