Title: Introduction to Psychopathology
1Introduction to Psychopathology
2Medical Student Syndrome
- Takes on symptoms studying
3Famous People with Psycho-pathology
-
- Sylvia Plath
- Chris Sizemore (Eve)
- Richard Wagner
- Kurt Colbain
- Karen Carpenter
- Howard Hughes
- Ernest Hemingway
- Sir Winston Churchill
- Marilyn Munroe
- Vincent Van Gogh
- McKenzie King
- Anthony Hopkins
- J. Edgar Hoover
- Vincent Van Gogh
- John Nash
- Billy Holiday
- Hunter S. Thompson
- Robin Williams
- Ludwig von Beethoven
- Romeo Delaire
4Approaches to Abnormality
5Approaches to Abnormality
- Statistical Approach
- Subjective Discomfort
6Approaches to Abnormality
- Statistical Approach
- Subjective Discomfort
- Maladaptive Functioning
7Approaches to Abnormality
- Statistical Approach
- Subjective Discomfort
- Maladaptive Functioning
- Harmful Dysfunction
8Harmful Dysfunction
- 1. Some internal mechanism is not performing
normal function - 2. Causes some harm
9Discrete or Continuous? Constant or Changing?
Normal
Abnormal
Normal
Abnormal
10Temporal Element
Normal
Abnormal
Childhood
Adulthood
11Behaviour Normally Distributed
12Abnormality is characterized by
- Distress
- causes person or others significant distress
- Dysfunction
- prevents person from functioning in daily life
- Deviance
- thoughts, behaviours, or feelings highly
unusual
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14The Human Face of Mental Health and Mental
Illness in Canada 2006
- Data come from
- Statistics Canada 2002 Canadian Community Health
Survey Cycle 1.2 Mental Health and Well-being - 2002-2003 Hospital Mental Health Database3
- 2004 Health Behaviours of School Children Survey
15Some of the Most Common Kinds of Psychopathology
- Depression (e.g., Major Depressive Episode)
- Anxiety (e.g., Social Phobia)
- Substance Dependence (e.g., Alcohol Dependence)
16Overview of Mental Health in Canada 2006
- 1 out of every 10 Canadians aged 15 and over, or
about 2.7 million people, reported symptoms
consistent with a mood or anxiety disorder, or
alcohol or illicit drug dependence. - 1 in 20 met the criteria for a mood disorder.
- 1 in 20 met the criteria for an anxiety disorder,
either panic disorder, agoraphobia or social
phobia. - 1 in 50 met the criteria for moderate-risk or
problem gambling. - 1 in 30 met the criteria for substance dependence
associated with either alcohol illicit drug use.
17Prevalence of Mood, Anxiety, or Substance Use
Disorder in Canada (Mental Health in Canada 2006)
Mood, Anxiety, Substance Disorder Total 11.1 Men 10.2 Women 11.7
18Prevalence of Mood, Anxiety, or Substance Use
Disorder in Canada (Mental Health in Canada 2006)
Disorders Total Prevalence in
Mood Disorders 5.3
Anxiety Disorders 4.8
Substance Use Disorders 3.1
19Impact of mental health problems in Canada
- Leading causes of disability in developed
countries - Economic Impact
- Health care cost (e.g., treatment,
hospitalization) - Productivity loss (e.g., sick leave)
- Estimated annual cost 15 billion in Canada,
1 billion in BC - Suicide is a significant risk for individuals
with psychological disorders, - e.g., depression, bipolar, schizophrenia,
borderline - personality disorder
- Impact on family stigma
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21Misconceptions
- 1. A Person who has been mentally ill can never
be normal
22Misconceptions
- 2. Even if some mentally ill persons return to
normal, most dont and chronically ill people
remain crazy
23Misconceptions
- 3. Persons with psychological problems are
unpredictable
24Misconceptions
- 4. Mentally ill persons are dangerous and they
can go berserk at any moment
25Misconceptions
- 5. Mentally ill people are deadbeats and misfits
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