Types Of Disorders

Front 1

Pain disorder

Back 1

The onset and maintenance of pain, largely by psychological factors

Front 2

Body dysmorphic disorder

Back 2

preoccupation with imagined or exaggerated defects in personal appearance

Front 3

Hypochondriasis

Back 3

Preoccupation with fears of having a serious illness

Hint 3

also known as illness anxiety disorder

Front 4

Conversion disorder

Back 4

Sensory or motor symptoms without any physiological cause

Front 5

Somatization

Back 5

recurrent, multiple physical complaints that have no biological basis

Front 6

Specific phobia

Back 6

Fear and avoidance of objects or situation that do not present any real danger

Front 7

Social anxiety disorder

Back 7

Fear and avoidance of social situations due to possible negative evaluation from others

Front 8

Panic disorder

Back 8

Recurrent unexpected panic attacks involving a sudden onset of physiological symptoms, such as dizziness, rapid heart rate, and trembling, accompanied by terror and feeling of impending doom

Front 9

Agoraphobia

Back 9

fear of being in public places

Front 10

Generalized anxiety disorder

Back 10

persistent, uncontrollable worry, often about minor things

Front 11

Separation anxiety disorder

Back 11

The anxious arousal and worry about losing contact with and proximity to other people, typically significant others

Front 12

Selective mutism

Back 12

Failure to speak in one situation (Usually school) when able to speak in other situations (usually home)

Front 13

hysteria

Back 13

A disorder known to the ancient Greeks in which a physical incapacity— A paralysis, an anesthesia, or an analgesia— Is due to a physiological disfunction

Front 14

Dissociative amnesia

Back 14

Memory loss following a stressful experience

Front 15

Depersonalization/Derealization disorder

Back 15

Altered experience of the self

Front 16

Dissociative identity disorder

Back 16

having at least two distinct ego states, or alters, but act independently of each other

Front 17

Other specified dissociative disorder

Back 17

symptoms that caused clinically significant distress or impairment but do not meet the full criteria for any dissociative disorder

Front 18

Dissociative fugue

Back 18

A sub tape of dissociative amnesia; oh they disorder in which the person experiences total amnesia, the moves and establishes a new identity

Front 19

Major depressive disorder

Back 19

Extreme form of depression that satisfies the number of symptoms required for the category of depression to apply

Front 20

Cyclothymic disorder

Back 20

Chronic swings between elation and depression not severe enough to warrant the diagnosis of bipolar disorder

Front 21

Negative triad

Back 21

in Beck‘s theory of depression, a persons bill full view of the self, the world, and the future. The triad is any reciprocal causal relationship with pessimistic assumptions [schemata] and cognitive biases such as selective abstraction

Front 22

Arbitrary inference

Back 22

conclusions drawn in the absence of sufficient evidence or of any evidence at all.

Front 23

selective abstraction

Back 23

conclusions drawn on the basis of only one of the many elements in a situation

Front 24

overgeneralization

Back 24

an overall sweeping conclusion drawn on the basis of a single, perhaps trivial, event

Front 25

Magnification and minimization

Back 25

exaggeration and evaluating performance