61. Reliving Trauma - Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder NIMH epidemiology note prevalence of anxiety disorders. and predictors of posttraumaticstress disorder among the impact of posttraumatic stress disorder. http://eatingdisorders.about.com/library/mh/anx/blrelive.htm

zfp=-1 About Mental Health Resources Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting Mental Health Resources with Leonard Holmes, Ph.D. Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') Subjects ESSENTIALS The Science of Mental Health What is Mental Health? State Mental Health Directory ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Reliving Trauma - Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is an anxiety disorder that can develop after exposure to a terrifying event or ordeal in which grave physical harm occurred or was threatened. Traumatic events that may trigger PTSD include violent personal assaults, natural or human-caused disasters, accidents, or military combat. Among those who may experience PTSD are military troops who served in Vietnam and the Gulf Wars; rescue workers involved in the aftermath of disasters like the Oklahoma City bombing; survivors of accidents, rape, physical and sexual abuse, and other crimes; immigrants fleeing violence in their countries; survivors of the 1994 California earthquake, the 1997 South Dakota floods, and hurricanes Hugo and Andrew; and people who witness traumatic events. Family members of victims also can develop the disorder. PTSD can occur in people of any age, including children and adolescents. Many people with PTSD repeatedly re-experience the ordeal in the form of flashback episodes, memories, nightmares, or frightening thoughts, especially when they are exposed to events or objects reminiscent of the trauma. Anniversaries of the event can also trigger symptoms. People with PTSD also experience emotional numbness and sleep disturbances

62. Katrina G Lane, MS, LPC, NCC, LMFT special education teacher, Brookhaven Psychiatric Pavilion disorders, eating disorders,chemical dependency, post traumatic stress disorder, chronic http://www.infopsyc.com/vita2000.html

Katrina G Lane, MS, LPC, LMFT, NCC Telephone: (972) 333-3925Mobile Pager: (972)942-6187 Email: katlane@infopsyc.com Web: www.infopsyc.com SUMMARY School Experience 1999-2000 Special Ed. Counselor, Denton County Special Ed. Coop. Provide Consultation for teachers, draft Behavior Intervention Plans and Behavioral IEP, consult at ARD committee meetings, provide direct counseling for 7 schools, all levels. Teaching Experience Psychology Teacher, Collin County Community College (1996). Special education teacher, Brookhaven Psychiatric Pavilion (DISD), (summer 1989).Substitute teacher, Garland ISD. Teacher, Princeton ISD, (1976-77). Teaching assistant, East Texas State University (1967-68, 1970). Child, Adolescent, and Family Experience March 1999- Present, Dallas Metrocare Services, Staff psychologist, eligibility determination for MR services. Nov. 1998-1999. Our Brothers Keeper – NDUGU. Sept 1993 – May 1994. Trinity River Mission. Adolescent girls group leader. Worked with at risk Hispanic girls. 1984 – 1985, 1990, Individual therapy with adults, adolescents, and children at the Psycho-educational Clinic - East Texas State University. Experience included court testimony in a case involving child custody with abuse allegations against both parents. 1983-1984, Carrolton Youth and Family Services (Metrocrest), Family therapy. 1991-1992, Center for Counseling and Psychological Services, some work with children and adolescents. 1992-1993 Some work with families while employed by Deborah Parker, Ph.D. 1993 - 1999 Private Practice, some work with children, families, and adolescents. Multifamily group.

63. ATTC - In The Spotlight posttraumatic stress disorders A handbook for clinicians (2 nd rev adaptation topost-traumatic stress disorder dependence posttraumatic stress disorder therapy http://www.nattc.org/hpsb/trauma/suggestedReadings/treament.htm

In the Spotlight: Index what is PTSD? general facts economic burden people at risk ... references Suggested Reading List for Treatment, Post Traumatic Stress Disorder and Substance Abuse *An annotated version of the following suggested reading list is available. Please contact the ATTC National Office at 816-482-1200 to receive a hard copy. Abueg, Francis R; Fairbank, John A. Behavioral treatment of post traumatic stress disorder and co-occurring substance abuse. IN: Saigh, Philip A (ed.). Post traumatic stress disorder: a behavioral approach to assessment and treatment, pp. 111-146. Boston: Allyn and Bacon, 1992 (ISBN: 0-205-14553-7; Psychology practitioner guidebooks). Back, S. E., B. S. Dansky, et al. (2001). "Exposure therapy in the treatment of PTSD among cocaine-dependent individuals: description of procedures." J Subst Abuse Treatment Bollerud, K. (1990). "A model for the treatment of trauma-related syndromes among chemically dependent inpatient women."

64. Piedmont Psychiatric Center adolescent therapy for depression, Post Traumatic stress Disorder, anxiety enhancementtraining, childhood disorders such as and anxiety, with special focus on http://www.centrahealth.com/centrahealth/chtextnav.nsf/71d1aace1d6b6d24882569000

65. Clark & Ehlers Group Publications in persistent versus recovered posttraumatic stress disorder after Cognitive therapyfor anxiety disorders. Overcoming Traumatic stress (to be published http://cebmh.warne.ox.ac.uk/adg/publications.html

List Of Publications Journal Articles Books and Chapters Videos If you would like a copy of any of the papers simply email Ulrike Gramse , quoting the author and title. Journal Articles Published 1998/1999 Bates, A. and Clark, D.M. (1998) A new cognitive treatment for social phobia: a single case study. Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy, 12, 289-302 Clark, D.M. (1999). Anxiety disorders: why they persist and how to treat them. Behaviour Research and Therapy, 37, S5-S27 Clark, D.M., and Salkovskis, P. M. (1999). A specific treatment for hypochondriasis. Lancet, 353, 671-672 (1998). Two psychological treatments for hypochondriasis: A randomized controlled trial. British Journal of Psychiatry, 173, 218-225. (in press). Brief cognitive therapy for panic disorder: a randomized controlled trial. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology. (in press). PTSD symptoms and coping in ambulance service workers. British Journal of Clinical Psychology. Davies. M.I. and Clark, D.M. (1998) Thought suppression produces a rebound effect with analogue post-traumatic intrusions. Behaviour Research and Therapy, 36, 571-582. Davies, M.I. and Clark D.M.

66. DDI | Dromedary Disasters International, Inc. Pynoos, R. (Eds.), Post Traumatic stress Disorder in foci in the spectrum of posttraumaticstress disorders. of Postdisaster Interventions (special issue of http://www.dromedaryonline.com/resources/ptsd.html

home site map client login Our mission is to reduce the loss of life and damage to our natural and built environments that result from natural, technological, and criminal emergencies. We meet that mission by facilitating pre-disaster preparedness and by offering resource expertise to emergency response professionals working in the public and private sectors. Our services - consulting, evaluation, process facilitation, and education - are targeted especially to complex situations that require knowledge-intensive action: multi-hazard risk localities; community, government, and corporate interfaces; cultural conflict among constituencies; and policy re-design. top search for: welcome our people services resources ... privacy

67. FASD Names Alcohol Related Neurodevelopmental disorders ARND. OHI Other Health Issues. OSEP- Office of special Education Programs. PTSD - Post Traumatic stress Disorder. http://www.mofas.org/facts/FASnames.htm

Acronyms FAS FACTS Welcome About Who We Are Projects ... Volunteers A S K T H E E X P E R T S Names of disorders and situations which can be caused when a pregnant woman consumes alcohol A label should be made for a bottle not a child. But when the warning on the alcohol label is not adhered to these may become the child's legacy. FASD Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder FAS Fetal Alcohol Syndrome individuals have a distinctive physical appearance and lower IQs, but have lower crime and addiction rates than FAE individuals as they get earlier diagnosis and can be better protected by society and their parents. FAE Fetal Alcohol Effects individuals may lack the outward physical appearance of alcohol damage, and generally have higher IQ's, the internal damage to the brain and other organs can be just as serious as full FAS. Streissguth and Little 1994 Static Encephalopathy (alcohol exposed) SE Alcohol Related Neurodevelopmental Disorders ARND Alcohol Related Birth Defects ARBD Prenatal Exposure to Alcohol PEA Special thanks to FASlink support persons and copy from Bruce Ritchie - The Triumf Project Additional labels you may need to know if you have a young person who has been prenatally exposed to alcohol in your care:

68. Civil Engineering Bookstore -- Books By William E. Kelly posttraumatic stress Disorder and the War Veteran Patient (Brunner Mazel Psychosocialstress, Vol 5) Author Disease and Related disorders Research and http://www.civilbooks.com/index/page/1/author/William_E._Kelly.html

The lowest priced and most extensive civil engineering bookstore on the Internet. View Cart Home Help About Us Keyword Author ISBN Advanced Search Architectural Engineering Bridge Engineering Construction ... Transportation Engineering Enter your Name and E-mail address below to receive our monthly civil engineering newsletter. Name: E-mail: British Playwrights, 1880-1956 Author(s): William W. Demastes Katherine E. Kelly Avalibility: THIS TITLE IS CURRENTLY NOT AVAILABLE. If you would like to purchase this title, we recommend that you occasionally check this page to see if it has become available. List Price: Our Price: Used: Changing Role of Rehabilitation Medicine in the Management of the Psychiatric Patient Author(s): William E. Kelly Avalibility: Special Order List Price: Our Price: Used: Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder and the War Veteran Patient (Brunner Mazel Psychosocial Stress, Vol 5) Author(s): William E. Kelly Avalibility: Out of PrintLimited Availability List Price: Our Price: Used: Applied Geophysics in Hydrogeological and Engineering Practice Author(s): William E. Kelly

69. Assessment Of Social-Emotional Functioning And Treatment Of Children With Social CD with other disorders and disabilities behavior management; counseling; specialeducation; psychotherapy ABUSE AND NEGLECT; posttraumatic stress DISORDER IN http://www.bgcenter.com/t626.htm

ASSESSMENT OF SOCIAL-EMOTIONAL FUNCTIONING AND TREATMENT OF CHILDREN WITH SOCIAL-EMOTIONAL DISORDERS PSY 626 (3 CREDITS) INSTRUCTOR: Boris Gindis, Ph.D. The CONTENT goals of this course are: 1) acquiring a systematic knowledge of the diagnosis, developmental characteristics, and educational implications of emotional and behavioral disorders in school-age children; 2) understanding special education options in addressing these disorders in the public school system; 3) correlating behavioral and emotional assessment to intervention in elementary and secondary level students. The COGNITIVE goals of this course are: 1) to promote inferential thinking using multiple sources of information; 2) to develop an ability to see causal relationships between a handicap and its psycho-educational consequences; 3) to develop creative thinking in linking behavioral/emotional assessment to classroom intervention and remediation. READING REQUIREMENTS: 1.Educational Services for Students with Handicapping Conditions. New York City Board of Education, New York, 1991. 2.Diagnostic and Statistical Manual, 4th edition (DSM-IV). American Psychiatric Association, Washington DC, 1994

70. Children, Community And Post-Traumatic Stress personality (including multiple personality) disorders and seizure JOURNAL OF TRAUMATICSTRESS, 1(4), 445 The posttraumatic response in children and adolescents http://www.hec.ohio-state.edu/famlife/bulletin/volume.3/bull33f.htm

Children, Community Violence and Post-Traumatic Stress The Ohio State University Carol Ford Arkin, Ph.D., Columbus Children's Hospital Quick to anger, trouble paying attention, disinterestedthese behaviors in children demand adult intervention. Problem behaviors in children derive from many sources. One potential factor affecting too many children today is the physiological and psychological aftereffects of witnessing or being a victim of a traumatic event. Traumatic stress comes in many forms and a full range of intensities, as do children's responses to it. Not all children who have experienced or witnessed trauma will exhibit behavior problems. Increasing adults understanding of the effects of trauma hopefully will enable them to better help children who experience problems. RESPONSE TO TRAUMA Children's responses to trauma may vary according to the source and circumstances of the trauma and the circumstances of the child. Generally speaking, children who experience or witness extreme threat respond with symptoms that fit into four general categories (Terr, 1991; Pynoos and Nader, 1988): They may have strong memories that repeatedly intrude on their normal functioning.

71. How To Choose A Therapist For Post-Traumatic Stress And Dissociative Conditions seems to be fundamental to posttraumatic therapy thyroid, diabetes, and seizure disorders)might mask Posttraumatic stress disorder has both psychological and http://www.sidran.org/howtochoose.html

How you can help Therapy for Post-Traumatic Stress and Dissociative Conditions: What to Look for and How to Choose a Therapist One of the primary roles of Sidran Foundation's PsychTrauma Information Service is to assist people who have been traumatized in finding various kinds of help. "Treatment" is usually sought when the behavioral adaptations (usually called "symptoms") typical of trauma survivors become disabling, interfering with work, home life, recreation, sleep, parenting and other aspects of daily function. Our aim is not only to help people feel better and function better, but also to help them learn to be informed and empowered consumers in general and consumers of mental health services, in particular. We hope trauma survivors find that taking appropriate and well-considered action to improve one's life is made a little easier by the information on this page. If you are currently in crisis: The process of choosing a helpful therapist takes some time, thought, and focus. If you are currently in a crisis, or are worried that you might hurt or kill yourself or someone else, please contact your community's mental health center, hospital emergency room, or crisis hotline. When the crisis has passed, this brochure will help you organize the task of finding a therapist for on-going treatment. What is Good Trauma Therapy? A Good Trauma Therapist?

72. EMPTY MEMORIES - ONLINE LIBRARY PhD Complex Trauma and disorders of Extreme special Considerations in the Treatmentof and your Shrinking Brain.( post traumatic stress disorder's effect on http://members.rott.chello.nl/emweringh/online_2.html

online www articles related to psychological trauma, dissociative phenomena and the mind. Search this site powered by FreeFind Post Traumatic Stress Disorder Childhood Trauma, Abuse Dissociative Disorders and Phenomena ... Therapy Issues sub: Treatment Guidelines sub: Psychological tests sub: Psychotherapy in cyberspace FMSF- false, recovered memorie issues Cult and Ritual Abuse, M.C. Child - (Prostitution), Sex Slaves, Rape ... Preventie Kindermishandeling en Folders (dutch folders) TRAUMATIC MEMORIES, AMNESIA Self-Inflicted Violence: Helping Those Who Hurt Themselves Tracy Alderman, Ph.D. Taxonomy of Trauma and Trauma Assessment Ibrahim Aref Kira, Ph.D. Innovation, Controversy, and Consensus in Traumatology David V. Baldwin The Lasting Effects of Psychological Trauma on Memory and the Hippocampus J. Douglas Bremner, M.D. Traumatismes, stress traumatique, et dépression à la suite de catastrophes aériennes

73. Staff Bios issues, including anxiety disorders, depresion, stress problems such as posttraumaticstress reactions, depression psychology with special emphasis upon family http://www.hresource.com/bios.html

HRA Contact Us! Home Location Administrative Services ... Staff Bios HRA Main: Suite 300-C Waters Building 161 Ottawa NW Grand Rapids, MI 49503 FAX (616) 458-8129 HRA North: Suite 10 Kelley Building 211 Maple Big Rapids, MI 49307 FAX (231) 796-2530 HRA East: 2550 West Main Metro Health Lowell Plaza Lowell, MI 49331 FAX (616) 458-8129 Who Are Human Resource Associates? HRA began in 1972 as a small group of mental health professionals. New services and staff have been added each year until we now number fifteen professionals with over 200 years of collective experience covering the fields of psychology, psychiatry, social work, education, wellness and business management. Our years of experience are backed by appropriate licensure and certification. Confidentiality and professional services are ensured by our commitment to the professional ethical standards of the American Psychological Association, the National Association of Social Workers, and the American Psychiatric Association. Robert Baird Curt J. Cunningham

74. Specialized Psychiatric Treatment special streams are offered for depression, anxiety and about Homewood's Eating DisordersProgram, please disorder known as posttraumatic stress Disorder (PTSD http://www.homewoodhealth.com/pages/spt.htm

Specialized Psychiatric treatment Homewood offers many unique, nationally-recognized psychiatric programs to serve the special needs of our patients as they journey toward improved health and self-awareness. Our specialized psychiatric programs include: Core of Recovery Program (Depression/Anxiety) Eating Disorders Program Program for Traumatic Stress Recovery Core of Recovery Program (Depression/Anxiety) Depression and anxiety are among the most common forms of mental illness for both men and women. Although it often seems to sufferers like there is no end in sight, these mood disorders are treatable. The Core of Recovery Program offers therapeutic assistance to men and women, ages 18 to 54 , who are suffering from the symptoms of depression and anxiety. This six-to-eight week program consists of a comprehensive orientation/assessment period followed by an intensive treatment program. Special streams are offered for depression, anxiety and for men's and women's issues. For more information about Homewood's Core of Recovery Program, please contact

75. Materials For Teacher Education Hieroglyphics, special ed Learning Disabilities. Conduct Disorder, Emotional/BehaviorDisorders. Depression, Post Traumatic stress Disorder. http://www.preservice.org/projectlab/classprojects2.html

76. GGRC - Medical Care Information with disabilities may be at special risk for et al., (1998), Diagnosis of mental disordersin people R (2002), Current Concepts posttraumatic stress Disorder http://www.ddhealthinfo.org/ggrc/doc2.asp?ParentID=5299

77. Research Impulsivity and posttraumatic stress. In GE Berrios JR Hodges (Eds), Memory Disordersin Psychiatric processes in cognition and emotion A special case?. http://www.mrc-cbu.cam.ac.uk/Common/Research/cognition-emotion/GroupMemebersfile

Search for: Tim Dalgleish Tim.Dalgleish@mrc-cbu.cam.ac.uk Link to Personal pages am a research scientist at the CBU. I also work as a Clinical Psychologist at Addenbrooke's NHS Trust and I am attached to the Institute of Psychiatry , University of London and the Department of Social and Political Science at the University of Cambridge In terms of research, I am interested in theories of emotion and myself and Mick Power at the University of Edinburgh have developed the SPAARS (Schematic Propositional Associative and Analogical Representational Systems) approach to emotions. I am also interested in theoretical approaches to post-traumatic stress and theoretical and empirical issues in the affective disorders as well as reasoning and inhibition processes in emotional disorders. To find out more about my research please visit my Personal pages I am a member of the British Psychological Society's Division of Clinical Psychology and the International Society for Traumatic Stress Studies Research Projects Experimental investigation of cognition-emotion relationships.

78. Great Links Margaret J. Kay, ed.D. Psychologist Diplomate, American Board of disorders of WrittenLanguage. Federation for Children with special Needs Operates a parent http://www.margaretkay.com/great.htm

Margaret J. Kay, Ed.D. NCSP, DABPS Psychologist Margaret J. Kay, Ed.D. Psychologist Diplomate, American Board of Psychological Specialties (DABPS) Nationally Certified School Psychologist (NCSP) Pennsylvania Licensed Psychologist 2818 Lititz Pike Lancaster, PA 17601-3322 Phone: (717) 569-6223 FAX: (717) 560-9931 Email: MJK@MargaretKay.com Whether you are new to the Internet or a veteran surfer, you may find these Internet resources helpful. I have selected some of my favorites! Disorders of the Right-Hemisphere American Hyperlexia Association (AHA) A non-profit organization with the goal of identifying Hyperlexia, promoting and facilitating effective teaching techniques, and educating the public as to the existence of Hyperlexia. Asperger's Syndrome Coalition of the United States, Inc. ASC-U.S. A national, non-profit organization committed to providing the most up-to-date and comprehensive information on social and communication disorders, with particular focus on Asperger's Syndrome and Nonverbal Learning Disability. Asperger's Specialists Asperger's/Autism Links Autism Autism Society ... Center for Non-verbal Studies (CNS) A non-profit research center whose mission is to advance the study of human communication in all its forms apart from language.

79. Anxiety Disorders - Including Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) And Post-Traum Depression or other anxiety disorders may accompany OCD. And some peoplewith OCD have eating disorders. posttraumatic stress Disorder. http://mentalhealth.miningco.com/library/mh/anx/blanxiety3.htm

zfp=-1 About Mental Health Resources Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting Mental Health Resources with Leonard Holmes, Ph.D. Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') Subjects ESSENTIALS The Science of Mental Health What is Mental Health? State Mental Health Directory ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement NIH Publication No. 97-3879 Printed 1994, Reprinted 1995, 1997 Anxiety Disorders Generalized Anxiety Disorder Panic Disorder Phobias Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder How to Get Help for Anxiety Disorder For More Information Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder " Getting dressed in the morning was tough because I had a routine, and if I deviated from that routine, I'd have to get dressed again. I knew the rituals didn't make sense, but I couldn't seem to overcome them until I had therapy. " The disturbing thoughts or images are called obsessions, and the rituals

80. Repressing Anxiety May Protect Against Stress Disorders posttraumatic stress disorder is diagnosed when such symptoms occur more than amonth study participants had lower rates of acute stress disorders than the http://mentalhealth.miningco.com/library/sci/1002/blrepress1002.htm

zfp=-1 About Mental Health Resources Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting Mental Health Resources with Leonard Holmes, Ph.D. Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') Subjects ESSENTIALS The Science of Mental Health What is Mental Health? State Mental Health Directory ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Repressing Anxiety May Protect Against Stress Disorders People who cope with a life-threatening situation by ignoring their anxiety or diverting their attention away from it may be doing themselves a favor. Such practices may act as a buffer against stress disorders, according to the results of an Israeli study of heart attack patients. "The findings of this study suggest that a repressive coping style may promote adjustment to traumatic stress, both in the short and longer term," says lead study author Karni Ginzburg, Ph.D., of the Bob Shapell School of Social Work at Tel Aviv University in Israel. With colleagues Zahava Solomon, Ph.D., and Avi Bleich, M.D., Ginzburg studied more than 100 patients who were hospitalized for a heart attack and were experiencing the related stress. "The damage to the heart, with its symbolic meaning as the essence of the human being, may shatter the patient's sense of wholeness and safety," says Ginzburg.

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