Abnormal PsychologyThis new edition retains the book's engaging and innovative systems approach, integrating the biological, psychological, and social perspectives in one concurrent story. Scientific methods are presented in a clear and non-threatening manner, and are based on the most current research. Chapter topics include personality disorders, eating disorders, substance use disorders, sexual and gender identity disorders, schizophrenic disorders, mood disorders and suicide, treatment of psychological disorders, and more. For psychologists, psychiatrists, and professionals in the mental health field. |
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Page 50
... genes involved in the disorder . Still , the genetic risk varies widely in both the general and the affected population . Because the underlying characteristic is distributed continuously , there is no clear , objective place to mark ...
... genes involved in the disorder . Still , the genetic risk varies widely in both the general and the affected population . Because the underlying characteristic is distributed continuously , there is no clear , objective place to mark ...
Page 52
... genetic findings also fail to spec- ify what mechanism explains the genetic con- tribution to a disorder . For example , researchers have found genetic contributions to adult crim- inality , but there obviously is no " crime gene ...
... genetic findings also fail to spec- ify what mechanism explains the genetic con- tribution to a disorder . For example , researchers have found genetic contributions to adult crim- inality , but there obviously is no " crime gene ...
Page 164
... genetic risk : · Highest genetic risk : women with a de- pressed MZ co - twin High genetic risk : women with a de- pressed DZ co - twin • Low genetic risk : women with a nonde- pressed DZ co - twin • Lowest genetic risk : women with a ...
... genetic risk : · Highest genetic risk : women with a de- pressed MZ co - twin High genetic risk : women with a de- pressed DZ co - twin • Low genetic risk : women with a nonde- pressed DZ co - twin • Lowest genetic risk : women with a ...
Contents
Examples and Definitions of Abnormal Behavior | 2 |
Defining Abnormal Behavior | 7 |
Crosscultural Comparisons | 14 |
Copyright | |
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abnormal behavior abuse activity ADHD adolescence adults alcohol Alzheimer's Alzheimer's disease anorexia nervosa antisocial anxiety disorders arousal associated autism behavior therapy binge biological bipolar brain bulimia nervosa cause Chapter clients clinical clinicians cognitive behavior cognitive behavior therapy considered criteria cultural defined dementia diagnostic difficult disease dissociative dissociative disorders drugs DSM-IV-TR dysfunction eating disorders effects emotional environment episode etiology evidence example experience factors fear feelings functioning gender genes genetic havior impairment important increased indicate interpersonal involves medication ment mental disorders mental health mental retardation mood disorders negative normal onset panic disorder paraphilias parents patients pattern percent personality disorder phobia physical prevalence problems psychological psychologist psychopathology psychotherapy PTSD rates relationships Research Methods response risk role schizophrenia sexual social somatoform disorders specific stress studies suicide symptoms syndrome therapist tion trauma treat treatment twins types typically women