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Child Psychopath

Final Exam: Anxiety and Phobias

QuestionAnswer
Anxiety: Background anxiety d/o among most common d/o of youth yet often not identified; 13% of children and adol btwn 9 -17 yrs have anxiety d/o; 20-30% of anxiety d/o are stable over time
Anxiety: History DSM-I: psychoneurotic reactions; DSM-II: phobic neurosis (overanxious reaction of childhood); DSM-III/R: SAD, Avoidant & overanxious d/o of child/adult anx d/o; DSM-IV: eliminated avoidant d/o of childhood, overanxious d/o subsumed under GAD
Anxiety: Definitions: Fear a normal emotion; an adaptive, discrete response to a real or perceived, specific threat; "fight or flight" response
Anxiety: Definitions: Anxiety chronic, repeated, or pathological experience of fear; perceived inability to control; can occur w/o a real threat ("false" alarm), anxious apprehension
Anxiety: Definitions: Phobia fear involving a severe or exaggerated response to specific stimuli and a persistent behavioral pattern of avoidance; cannot be explained away
Anxiety: Components of fear: list physical, cogntive, behavioral
Anxiety: Components of fear: physical inc heart rate, muscle tension, sweating, dry mouth ("fight-or-flight" syndrome)
Anxiety: Components of fear: cognitive fearful thoughts: "something bad is going to happen", "it's going to hurt me"
Anxiety: components of fear: behavioral avoidance of things associated with the feared stimulus or situation
Anxiety: developmental context "fear" is normal; at certain ages, some kinds of fears are expected (ex. separation anxiety)
Anxiety: common age-appropriate fears in children: Infants loss of support, loud noises, height, strangers, sudden and unexpected objects
Anxiety: common age-appropriate fears in children: 1-2 years separation from parent, strangers, toilet injury, loud noises, large animals
Anxiety: common age-appropriate fears in children: preschool animals, the dark, masks, being left alone, insects, separation from parent
Anxiety: common age-appropriate fears in children: elementary school animals, the dark, thunder & lightning, supernatural beings, current events
Anxiety: common age-appropriate fears in children: middle school academic, social, and health-related fears (ex. tests, medical procedures)
Anxiety: when is child "too" fearful? intensity (more fear than expected given age/gender/etc); duration (continues beyond "normal" age); impairment (fear that interferes w/ normal activities)
Anxiety: types of d/o (DSM-IV) anxiety d/o: separation anxiety, specific phobia, social phobia, GAD, panic d/o (w/ or w/o agoraphobia), other anxiety d/o; OCD; PTSD (or acute)
Anxiety: types of d/o (DSM-5 changes) social phobia changed to social anxiety d/o, include selective mutism; separate panic d/o and agoraphobia d/o, obsessive-compulsive and related d/o (new category), trauma & stress-related (new category)
Anxiety: Separation Anxiety developmentally inappropriate and excessive anxiety concerning separation from home or from those to whom the individual is attached (3+ of 8 symptoms)
Anxiety: Separation Anxiety: general criteria (DSM-IV) present 4+ weeks, onset < 18 yrs, clinically sig distress/impair, specifier: early onset (< 6 yrs), most common in children 5 - 11
Anxiety: Separation Anxiety: DSM-5 changes present 6+ months (rather than 4+), removal of specifier (early onset)
Anxiety: Specific Phobia marked and persistent fear that is excessive or unreasonable, cued by presence or anticipation of a specific object or event (e.g., flying, heights, animals, etc)
Anxiety: Specific Phobia: general criteria (DSM-IV) exposure to stimulus provokes immediate anxiety response; recog fear excessive/unreasonable (except kids); avoidance or severe distress in presence; interferes w/ functioning/marked distress; if <18 yrs present 6+ mo, avg age 7.8 - 8.4 yrs
Anxiety: Specific Phobia: DSM-5 changes no age, typically 6+ mo (compared to <18 yrs, present 6+ mo), minor wording changes for specifying type
Anxiety: Social Phobia marked and persistent fear of social or performance situations, exposed to unfamiliar pple or to possible scrutiny by others. fear they will act in ways that are humiliating or embarassing
Anxiety: Social Phobia: general criteria (DSM-IV) recognize fear as excessive/unreasonable (except kids); avoid social/performance situations; interferes w/ functioning or marked distress; if <18 yrs present 6+ mo, specifier: generalized; avg age of onset 11.3 - 12.3 yrs
Anxiety: Social Phobia: DSM-5 changes social phobia changed to social anxiety d/o, no age; typically 6+ mo (compared to <18 yrs), specifier (generalized changed to "performance only" or "selective mutism"
Generalized Anxiety Disorder: DSM-IV excessive anxiety and worry occurring more days or not about a number of events or activities; worry difficult to control; 1 or more physical symptoms (restlessness, fatigue, irritable); present 6+ mo; avg age onset 8.8 yrs; avg age seek tx 10.8-13.4 yrs
GAD: DSM-5 changes excessive anxiety and worry 2+ domains; anxiety/worry more days than not, 3+ mo; associated w/ 1+ symptoms (restless, on edge, muscle tension), associated w/ 1+ bx (avoid, procrast, seek reassurance); clinically sig distress/impairment
Panic Disorder (w/ or w/o Agoraphobia): DSM-IV general description discrete periods of intense fear including trembling, shaking, palpitations, dizziness/faintness, shortness of breath, etc (see criteria for panic attack)
Panic Disorder (w/ or w/o Agoraphobia): DSM-IV general criteria month or more of (1+) - persistent concern about future attacks; worry about implications of the attack or its consequences; sig change in bx related to attacks also: not due to substance, GMC or other mental d/o
Panic Disorder (w/ or w/o Agoraphobia): DSM-5 changes Panic Disorder standalone dx, criteria wording changed: add in worry about future attacks or their consequences and significant maladaptive change in bx related to attacks (bx designed to avoid PA)
Panic Disorder and children controversial in children and adolescents b/c capacity for "catastrophic misinterpretation" of physical symptoms disputed; good evidence that panic symptoms occur, but that current criteria may not be approp for kids
Agoraphobia: DSM-5 proposes standalone diagnosis marked fear or anxiety about 1+ situation from 2+ of 5 groups (public transport; open spaces; shops/theaters/cinemas; standing in line/crowd; outside of home); fear these situations due to thinking escape is difficult or help not available
Agoraphobia: DSM-5 proposes standalone diagnosis: duration and additional description situations always provoke fear/anxiety, actively avoided, require companion; fear/anxiety out of proportion to actual danger; persistent (typically 6+ mo); clin sig distress/impair; not due to substance, GMC, or mental d/o
Anxiety: DSM-IV: other anxiety disorders anxiety d/o due to GMC; substance-induced anxiety d/o; anxiety d/o NOS
Anxiety: DSM-5: other anxiety disorders anxiety d/o due to a GMC (attributable to another med condition); Anxiety d/o NEC (rather than NOS)
OCD: DSM-IV: obsessions: general description recurrent/persistent thoughts/impulses/images experiences as intrusive/inappropriate, cause marked anxiety/distress; not excessive worries about real-life probs; attempts to ignore/suppress/neutralize; recog obsessions as product of mind
OCD: DSM-IV: compulsions: general description repetitive, purposeful bx or mental acts driven to perform in response to rules that must be applied rigidly; aimed at preventing/reducing distress/event; recognize excessive/unreasonable; time consuming (>1hr/day) or sig interf w/ funct
OCD: DSM-5: changes specifier: with poor insight (change - broaden range from Good to Absent; add Tic-related OCD)
PTSD: DSM-IV general description exposure to traumatic event involving actual/threatened death/serious injury followed by intense fear/helplessness/horror; persistent reexperience of event; avoid stimuli associated w/ trauma and numbing of responsiveness; inc physical arousal
PTSD: DSM-IV general criteria present more than 1 mo; acute stress d/o - same except present 2 days - 4 wks w/ onsent w/in 4 wks of event (clinging, assurance seeking)
PTSD and children -children rarely have flashbacks, but often relive trauma during play and thru nightmares - children may experience disorganized or agitated bx instead of appearing fearful
Selective Mutism: DSM-5 changes specified under Social Anxiety d/o
Selective Mutism: DSM-IV consistent failure to speak in specific social situations despite speaking in others; interferes w/ social/acad funct; lasts 1+ mo; not due to lack of knowledge of lang
School Refusal (not in DSM): description -refusal to attend school and/or dif remaining in class all day which is initiated by child; 5-28% exhibit some aspect of school refusal
School Refusal: functions (R-) negative affectivity avoidance (avoid of school b/c it promotes negative affectivity); esc from anxiety/social phobia (esc from aversive social evaluative situations)
School Refusal: functions (R+) attn (inc sep. anx.) - wants parental attn; positive tangible reinforcement (prob w/ attn, delinquency and/or agg; specific activities outside of school - friends, drugs, shopping)
Anxiety: epidemiology: prevalence and age prevalence (1-17% DSM, 12-20% text); 15-20% lifetime prevalence, varies by disorder: age - younger tend to have more fears; # of fears dec w/ age; sympt expression/focus of fears changes w/ age
Anxiety: epidemiology: risk factors gender (all anxiety d/o more common in girls; dif foci - animals, injury/illness in girls, failure in boys); lower education; lower income; ethnicity/culture (AA fewer diagnosed anxiety d/os; urbanization not correlated)
Anxiety: epidemiology: course onset often age 5-10; very stable, often continue into adulthood in some form if severe; most fears not based on actual experience are outgrown; "conditioned" fears more persistent
Anxiety: epidemiology: comorbidity/developmental course vary by disorder; SAD (depression, social phobia, panic d/o); OCD (anxiety or depression); Social Phobia (substance use d/o); differential diagnosis varies by disorder
Anxiety: etiology of anxiety: triple-vulnerability model of anxiety heritable diathesis, generalized psychological vulnerability, specific psychological vulnerability
Anxiety: etiology of anxiety: biological: genetic/familial family aggregation - parents = children (2-5x); twin studies (few child studies), heritability varies 29% - 59%, differs by age, type of anxiety and informant, debate about if pure anxiety or mixed anx/depr inherited
Anxiety: etiology of anxiety: biological: neurobiological (temperament) behavioral inhibition theory (Kagan): 10-15% infants inhibited - inc sympathetic activation and low arousal thresholds; Gray's behavioral inhibition system
Anxiety: etiology of anxiety: biological: neurochemical GABA, serotonin, noradrenalin; animal and adult models mainly
Anxiety: etiology of anxiety: biological: psychophysiological respiration and CO2 levels
Anxiety: etiology of anxiety: biological: neuroscience amygdala, hippocampus; also biased info processing, selective attention
Anxiety: etiology of anxiety: psychological: psychoanalytic anxiety signals underlying conflict; results from: unsuccessful progression thru psychosexual stages, conflict btwn id/ego/superego, defense mechanisms exceeded (ex. Little Hans' fear of horses)
Anxiety: etiology of anxiety: psychological: behavioral (anxiety results from conditioned response) pavlovian/classical conditioning - little albert; Mowrer's Two-Factor theory (fear classically conditioned, maintained thru operant avoidance)
Anxiety: Mowrer's 2 Factor Theory factor 1: fear and anxiety conditioned thru classical conditioning; conditioned fear motivates escape from CS; factor 2: removal of cue eliciting fear reinforces avoidance
Anxiety: etiology of anxiety: psychological: Rachman "indirect" fear acquisition - indirect vicarious learning, transmission of information
Anxiety: etiology of anxiety: psychological: social learning theory expanded modeling and self efficacy
Anxiety: etiology of anxiety: psychological: cognitive anxiety influenced by expectations and interpretations of events, anxiety sensitivity (not clear if cognitions in anxious children are causes or consequences)
Anxiety: etiology of anxiety: psychosocial family/parenting (parenting style - overcontrolling, overprotective, lack of affection; insecure attachment; modeling/vicarious learning); social prob w/ peers (unclear if cause or result)
Created by: ironchiet
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