Module & Chapter 1 Flashcards
In the DSM 5, anxiety disorders are organized into ___ chapters: ________
3: Anxiety disorders, obsessive disorders, and trauma and stress related disorders
Anxiety
An individual feels threatened of a future negative event
Fear
Occurs due to a present event
Panic
A false alarm reaction
Phyisological Symptoms of Anxiety alter the
Autonomic system
Cognitive Symptoms of Anxiety alterations in:
Conciousness
Behavioural responses are ____
Consequences of emotions
When does anxiety cause a problem?
When anxiety causes significant distress or impairment in various areas of daily functioning
Biological Contributions to Anxiety
Genetics - more so temperamental than a certain disorder
Neuroanatomy and Neurotransmitters (Fight or flight)
Psychological Contributions of Anxiety
Behavioural factors: learned through classical conditioning
Cognitive Factors: anxious often only view things consistent with the idea that everything is dangerous
Interpersonal factors: Parenting styles
Neurotransmitters related with anxiety
Gaba, serotonin, norepinephrine
Social Factors of Anxiety
Stressful life events
Integrated Approach
Combines bio, psycho, and social factors to explain anxiety-related disorders
Generalized Anxiety Disorder
Uncontrollable, unrpoductive worry about everyday minor events
Panic Disorder and Agoraphobia
Recurrent, unexpected panic attacks involving a sudden onset of physiological symptoms
Social Anxiety Disorder
Irrational fear and avoidance of performance disorder
Specific Phobia
Fear and avoidance of objects or situations that do not present any real danger
Symptoms of GAD
Muscle tension, irritability, sleeping disturbance, fatigue, mental agitation
Majority of people with GAD are
Female
GAD has a ______ onset
Gradual
People think that instead of inherting GAD, they actually inherit
Anxiety sensitivity
People with GAD do not show much changes in ____
physiological factors
Dugas and Ladouceur Model on GAD
Intolerance of uncertainty
Positive beliefs about worry
Poor problem orientation
Cognitive avoidance
Treatment for GAD
Drugs: benzodiazepine and antidepressants
Psychological:
CBT