treatment for major depression)‚ were the only available option. This all changed upon the advent of the first-generation of antidepressants. Monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs) were the first medication to be approved in the treatment of psychiatric illnesses. They were followed shortly thereafter by the tricyclic antidepressants (TCAs) and later on in the 1970’s the closely related tetracyclic antidepressants (TeCAs). These early treatments were rife with side effects‚ the monoamine oxidase inhibitors
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Beck’s Cognitive Theory of Depression Abnormal Psychology Aaron T. Beck’s Psychological Theory of Depression Depression is a “clinical syndrome” that affects many people in our society today‚ and has been documented for influencing humanity for over two-thousand-years (Beck‚ 1967‚ p. 3). Various pursuits have been initiated in effort to understand‚ diagnose‚ and treat this prevailing disorder. Although numerous attempts have been executed and several studies have assisted in the advancement
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Beck’s Theory of postpartum depression Theory is an attempt to explain the world around us. It is defined as a set of concepts‚ definitions‚ and propositions that projects a view of phenomena by designating specific interrelationships among concepts for purposes of describing‚ explaining and predicting phenomena. In the world of healthcare the nurse through the understanding of theories attempt to explain why nurses do what they do. Nursing theories are the creative products of nurses who seek to
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A Middle Range Theory of Postpartum Depression: Analysis and Application by Jennifer R. Marsh‚ RN BSN Abstract: This paper examines Cheryl Tatano Beck’s middle range theory of postpartum depression: Teetering on the Edge. Concepts and definitions of the theory are outlined‚ as well as assumptions and propositions. The postpartum depression theory is further examined and evaluated in its relation to the field of nursing‚ its applicability to practice‚ and author’s scope of practice.
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Eternity’s Gate’) ICD-10 F32‚ F33 ICD-9 296.2‚ 296.3 OMIM 608516 DiseasesDB 3589 MedlinePlus 003213 eMedicine med/532 MeSH D003865 Major depressive disorder (MDD) (also known as clinical depression‚ major depression‚ unipolar depression‚ unipolar disorder or recurrent depression in the case of repeated episodes) is a mental disorder characterized by episodes of all-encompassing low mood accompanied by low self-esteem and loss of interest or pleasure in normally enjoyable activities
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Depression is not only a state of being sad‚ it is a disease that conquers the ability to feel emotion‚ whether good or bad‚ whatsoever. Depression not only involves the mind‚ it also involves the body and thoughts. In different cultures some complain of excessive headaches and extreme pain and this is identified as depression‚ moderate or otherwise. This disease can be passed down through genes or can follow external events or can be caused by a chemical imbalance in the brain. Depression affects
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While order theory posits that social solidarity exists through a hierarchy of occupations that rely upon each other to survive‚ conflict theory suggests that true social order is the destruction of the hierarchy (Marx et al.‚ 1976; Stern & Axinn‚ 2011). Conflict theorists believe that hierarchies accomplish little except force everyone to compete for resources‚ ultimately ending in a massive economic downfall like the Great Depression (Russell‚ 2014). Conflict theorists envision a society free
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Depression By: Shelly McNalley Introduction to Anthropology‚ Psychology‚ and Sociology Teacher: Michelle Sharpe May 22‚ 2013 Depression I. What is Depression? II. Signs and Symptoms of Depression a. Feelings of helplessness and hopelessness b. Loss of interest in daily activities c. Appetite or weight changes d. Sleep changes e. Anger or irritability f. Loss of energy g. Self-loathing h. Reckless behavior i. Concentration problems
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A Research Paper: Depression Depression is defined as a mental illness in which a person experiences deep‚ unshakable sadness and diminished interest in nearly all activities. The term depression is used to describe the temporary sadness‚ loneliness‚ or blues that everyone feels from time to time. Depression is one of the most common mental illnesses. The illness affects all people‚ regardless of sex‚ race‚ ethnicity‚ or socioeconomic standing. Women are two to three times more likely
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------------------------- 1 Depression/ (88163) 2 Fluorodeoxyglucose F18/ (16267) 3 Deoxyglucose/aa [Analogs & Derivatives] (2344) 4 2 or 3 (16702) 5 1 and 4 (36) 6 (fdg adj1 pet).ti‚ab. (11503) 7 flourodeoxyglucose.mp. (35) 8 6 or 7 (11519) 9 2 or 3 or 8 (19574) 10 1 and 9 (39) 11 limit 10 to (english language and humans) [Limit not valid in PsycINFO; records were retained] (36) 12 exp Major Depression/ (84102) 13 9 and 12 (25) 14
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