Chapter - 12 Psychological Disorders
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| Agoraphobia | An intense fear of being in a situation from which escape is not possible or in which help would not be available if one experienced overwhelming anxiety or a panic attack.
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| Anxiety disorders | Psychological disorders characterizied by frequent fearful thoughts about what might happen in the future
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| Biopolar disorder | A mood disorder in which manic episodes alternate with periods of depression, usually with relatively normal periods in between.
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| Catatonic schizophrenia | A type of schizophrenia characterized by complete stillness or stupor or great excitment and agitation; patients may assume an unusual posture and remain in it for long periods of time.
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| Complusion | A persistent, irresistible, and irrational urge to perform an act or ritual repeatedly
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| Conversion disorder | A somatoform disorder in which a person suffers a loss of motor or sensory functioning in some part of the body; the loss has no physical cause but solves some psychological problem
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| Delusions | A false belief, not generally shared by others in the culture
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| Delusions of grandeur | A false belief that one is a famous person or a powerful or important person who has some great knowledge, ability, or authority
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| Delusions of persecution | A false belief that some person or agency is trying in some way to harm one
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| Disoragnized schizophrenia | The most serious type of schizophrenia, marked by extreme social withdrawal, hallucinations, delusions, silliness, inappropriate laughter, grotesque mannerisms. and other bizarre behavior
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| Dissociative amnesia | A dissociative disorder in which there is a complete or partial loss of the ability to recall personal information or identify past experience
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| Dissociative disorders | Disorders in which, under unbearable stress, consciousness becomes dissociated from a person's identity or her or his memories of important personal events, or both
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| Dissociative fugue | A dissociative disorder in which one has a complete loss of memory of one's entire identity, travels away from home, and may assume a new identity
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| Dissociative identity disorder | A dissociative disorder in which two or more distinct, unique personalities occur in the same person, and there is severe memory disruption concerning personal information about the other personalities.
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| DSM-IV-TR | The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 4th Edition, Text Revision; a manual published by the American Psychiatric Association which describes the criteria used to classify and diagnose mental disorders.
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| Gender indentity disorder | Sexual disorder characterized by a problem accpeting one's identity as male or female
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| Generalized anxiety disorder | An anxiety disorder in which people experience chronic, excessive worry for 6 months or more
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| Hallucination | An imaginary sensation
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| Hypochondriasis | A somatoform disorder in which persons are preoccuiped with their health and fear that their physical symptoms are a sign of some serious disease, despite reassurance from doctors to the contrary.
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| Major depressive disorder | A mood disorder marked by feelings of great sadness, despair, and hopelessness as well as the loss of the ability to experience pleasure.
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| Manic episode | A period of excessive euphoria, inflatened self-esteem, wild optimism, and hyperactivity, often accompanied by delusions of gandeur and by hostility if activity is blocked
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| Mood disorders | Disorders characterized by extreme and unwarranted disturbances in emotion or mood
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| Obsession | A persistent, involuntary thought image, or impulse that invades consciousness and causes great distress
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| Obsessive-complusive disorder | An anxiety disorder in which a person suffers from recurrent obsessions and/or complusions
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| Panic attack | An episode of overwhelming anxiety fear, or terror
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| Panic disorder | An anxiety disorder in which a person experience recurring, unpredictable episodes or overwhelming anxiety, fear, or terror
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| Paranoid schizophrenia | A type of schizophrenia characterized by delusions of grandeur of persecution
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| Paraphilias | Sexual disorders in which recurrent sexual urges, fantasies, or behavior involves nonhuman objects, children, other nonconsenting persons, or the suffering or humiliation of the individual or his or her partner.
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| Personality disorder | A long-standing, inflexible, maladaptive pattern of behaving and relating to others, which usually begins in early childhood or abolesence
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| Phobia | A persistent, irrational fear of some specific object, situation, or activity that poses little or no real danger
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| Psychological disorders | Mental processes and/ or behavior patterns that causes emotional distress and/ or substantial impairment in functioning
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| Psychosis | A condition characterized by loss of contact with reality
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| Scizophrenia | A severe psychological disorder characterized by loss of contact with reality, hallucinations, delusions, inappropriate or flat affect, some disturbance in thinking, social withdrawal, and/ or other bizarre behavior
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| Sexual disorder | Disorders with a sexual basis that are destructive, guilt- or anxiety-producing, complusive, or a cause of discomfort or harm to one or both parties involved
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| Social phobia | An irrational fear and avoidance of any social or performance situation in which one might embarrass or humiliate one-self in front of others by appearing clumsy, foolish, or imcompetent
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| Somatoform disorder | Disorders in which physical symptoms are present that are due to psychological causes rather than any known medical condition
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| Specific phobia | A marked fear of a specific object or situation; a general label for any phobia other than agoraphobia and social phobia
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| Undifferentiated schizophrenia | A catchall term used when schizophrenic symptoms either do not conform to the criteria of any one type of schizophrenia or conform to more than one type.
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| Social phobia | An irrational fear and avoidance of any social or performance situation in which one might embarrass or humiliate one-self in front of others by appearing clumsy, foolish, or imcompetent
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| Somatoform disorder | Disorders in which physical symptoms are present that are due to psychological causes rather than any known medical condition
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| Specific phobia | A marked fear of a specific object or situation; a general label for any phobia other than agoraphobia and social phobia
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| Undifferentiated schizophrenia | A catchall term used when schizophrenic symptoms either do not conform to the criteria of any one type of schizophrenia or conform to more than one type.
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