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AINS THANK YOU) D Il youvelcome MY Cove WALT VIBE BESTME Place weRe Came COLE Introduction ex A CHRIST I . Classification - the process of organising symptoms into categories based on which symptoms cluster together in sufferers ● LOVE • ICD-10 = only negative symptoms need to be present for someone to be diagnosed with a disorder o this is used worldwide DSM-5 = only positive symptoms need to be present for someone to be diagnosed with a disorder o this is used in america • the mental health profession developed the DSM in order to diagnose schizophrenia Introduction Positive symptoms • an excess or distortion of normal functions, including hallucinations or distortions • hallucinations are usually auditory or visual perceptions of things that are not present 1 o imagined stimuli could involve any of the senses o voices are usually heard from outside the person's head giving instructions on how to behave • delusions are false beliefs ● ● o usually the person has convinced themselves that they are someone powerful or important o there are also delusions of being paranoid where people worry that people are out there to get them Psychomotor disturbances - o stereotypical - rocking backwards and forwards, twitching, and repetitive behaviours Negative symptoms • where normal functions are limited: including speech poverty and avolition • negative symptoms are a diminution or loss of normal functions such as psychomotor disturbances, avolition (the reduction of goal-directed behaviour), disturbances of mood and thought...
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Stefan S, iOS User
SuSSan, iOS User
disorders Introduction o Catatonia - staying in position for hours on end/ days on end, cut off from the world thought disorder - where there are breaks in the train of thought and the person appears to illogical make jumps from one topic to another (loose association) o words may become confused and sentences may be incoherent Alogia (speech poverty) - a thought disorder where correct words are used with very little meaning • Avolition - person becomes completely apathetic and sits around waiting for things to happen and engage in no self motivated behaviour Evaluation 2 • Slater and Roth - hallucinations are the least important of all symptoms because they are not exclusive to people with schizophrenia • classification and diagnosis has advantages as it allows doctors to communicate more effectively and use the right terminology when talking about them o they can then predict the outcome of the disorder and recommend treatments • Scheff - diagnosis classification labels the individual and this can cause effects like self fulfilling prophecy • ethics - do the benefits outweigh the potential costs o possible misdiagnosis o mistreatment o loss of rights and responsibility O prejudice due to labels Reliability and validity of diagnosis and classification Reliability • for the classification system to be reliable, different clinicians using the same system should arrive at the same diagnosis for the same individual Introduction . reliability is the level of agreement on the diagnosis by different psychiatrists across time and cultures 3 ● diagnosis is hard because the practitioner has no physical signs, only symptoms that the person reports to make a judgement off Introduction Jakobsen - tested reliability of the ICD-10 o 100 Danish patients with a history of psychosis were assessed o concordance rate of 98% was achieved o demonstrates the high reliability of the clinical diagnosis of schizophrenia co-morbidity o hard to diagnose schizophrenia with people who also have depression because symptoms can overlap • Loring and Powell - found that some behaviour that was regarded as psychotic in males was not regarded as psychotic in females 4
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Notes on schizophrenia
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Revision notes on the whole schizophrenia topic - A level AQA Psychology
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Notes on reliability and validity in diagnosis for schizophrenia
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Mind map
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Psychology
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Symptoms & diagnosis of schizophrenia
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Psychology AQA - schizophrenia - classification and diagnosis - issues in diagnosis and classification of schizophrenia - AO1
AINS THANK YOU) D Il youvelcome MY Cove WALT VIBE BESTME Place weRe Came COLE Introduction ex A CHRIST I . Classification - the process of organising symptoms into categories based on which symptoms cluster together in sufferers ● LOVE • ICD-10 = only negative symptoms need to be present for someone to be diagnosed with a disorder o this is used worldwide DSM-5 = only positive symptoms need to be present for someone to be diagnosed with a disorder o this is used in america • the mental health profession developed the DSM in order to diagnose schizophrenia Introduction Positive symptoms • an excess or distortion of normal functions, including hallucinations or distortions • hallucinations are usually auditory or visual perceptions of things that are not present 1 o imagined stimuli could involve any of the senses o voices are usually heard from outside the person's head giving instructions on how to behave • delusions are false beliefs ● ● o usually the person has convinced themselves that they are someone powerful or important o there are also delusions of being paranoid where people worry that people are out there to get them Psychomotor disturbances - o stereotypical - rocking backwards and forwards, twitching, and repetitive behaviours Negative symptoms • where normal functions are limited: including speech poverty and avolition • negative symptoms are a diminution or loss of normal functions such as psychomotor disturbances, avolition (the reduction of goal-directed behaviour), disturbances of mood and thought...
AINS THANK YOU) D Il youvelcome MY Cove WALT VIBE BESTME Place weRe Came COLE Introduction ex A CHRIST I . Classification - the process of organising symptoms into categories based on which symptoms cluster together in sufferers ● LOVE • ICD-10 = only negative symptoms need to be present for someone to be diagnosed with a disorder o this is used worldwide DSM-5 = only positive symptoms need to be present for someone to be diagnosed with a disorder o this is used in america • the mental health profession developed the DSM in order to diagnose schizophrenia Introduction Positive symptoms • an excess or distortion of normal functions, including hallucinations or distortions • hallucinations are usually auditory or visual perceptions of things that are not present 1 o imagined stimuli could involve any of the senses o voices are usually heard from outside the person's head giving instructions on how to behave • delusions are false beliefs ● ● o usually the person has convinced themselves that they are someone powerful or important o there are also delusions of being paranoid where people worry that people are out there to get them Psychomotor disturbances - o stereotypical - rocking backwards and forwards, twitching, and repetitive behaviours Negative symptoms • where normal functions are limited: including speech poverty and avolition • negative symptoms are a diminution or loss of normal functions such as psychomotor disturbances, avolition (the reduction of goal-directed behaviour), disturbances of mood and thought...
iOS User
Stefan S, iOS User
SuSSan, iOS User
disorders Introduction o Catatonia - staying in position for hours on end/ days on end, cut off from the world thought disorder - where there are breaks in the train of thought and the person appears to illogical make jumps from one topic to another (loose association) o words may become confused and sentences may be incoherent Alogia (speech poverty) - a thought disorder where correct words are used with very little meaning • Avolition - person becomes completely apathetic and sits around waiting for things to happen and engage in no self motivated behaviour Evaluation 2 • Slater and Roth - hallucinations are the least important of all symptoms because they are not exclusive to people with schizophrenia • classification and diagnosis has advantages as it allows doctors to communicate more effectively and use the right terminology when talking about them o they can then predict the outcome of the disorder and recommend treatments • Scheff - diagnosis classification labels the individual and this can cause effects like self fulfilling prophecy • ethics - do the benefits outweigh the potential costs o possible misdiagnosis o mistreatment o loss of rights and responsibility O prejudice due to labels Reliability and validity of diagnosis and classification Reliability • for the classification system to be reliable, different clinicians using the same system should arrive at the same diagnosis for the same individual Introduction . reliability is the level of agreement on the diagnosis by different psychiatrists across time and cultures 3 ● diagnosis is hard because the practitioner has no physical signs, only symptoms that the person reports to make a judgement off Introduction Jakobsen - tested reliability of the ICD-10 o 100 Danish patients with a history of psychosis were assessed o concordance rate of 98% was achieved o demonstrates the high reliability of the clinical diagnosis of schizophrenia co-morbidity o hard to diagnose schizophrenia with people who also have depression because symptoms can overlap • Loring and Powell - found that some behaviour that was regarded as psychotic in males was not regarded as psychotic in females 4