Social Anxiety, Phobia & Etc.
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Transcript Social Anxiety, Phobia & Etc.
Social Anxiety, Phobia &
Etc.
Presented by: THE Jeff Thompson
What it is
DSM Classifications: Axis I: Clinical Disorders;
Other Conditions That May Be a Focus of
Clinical Attention
Anxiety Disorders: Specific Phobia |
Social Anxiety
Phobias
A phobia is a strong,
irrational fear of something
that poses little or no actual
danger.
Physical symptoms include:
panic and fear, rapid
heartbeat, shortness of
breath, trembling, and a
strong desire to get away
Treatment includes:
medicines, therapy or both.
Approximately 19.2 million
American adults age 18 and
over, or about 8.7 percent
of people in this age group
in a given year, have some
type of specific phobia.
http://www.youtube.com/w
atch?v=kpVLwD6DlM4
Phobias
Arachnophobia (fear of spiders)
Coulrophobia (Fear of clowns)
Ophidiophobia (fear of snakes)
Pteromerhanophobia (fear of flying)
Monophobia (fear of being alone)
Emitophobia (fear of vomiting)
Xenophobia (fear of strangers)
Acrophobia (fear of heights)
Carcinophobia (fear of cancer)
Trypanophobia (fear of injections)
Scotophobia (fear of darkness)
Mysophobia (fear of germs and dirt)
Astraphobia (fear of thunder and lightning)
Claustrophobia (fear of being trapped
in confined spaces)
Cynophobia (fear of dogs)
Bibliophobia (fear of books)
doomiphobica (the end of the world)
Sociophobia (fear of socializing)
Necrophobia (fear of dead things)
Agoraphobia (fear of being caught in stressful
situations)
Androphobia (fear of men)
Kleptophobia (fear of stealing)
Explanations for
Phobias
You Learn them through conditioning (fear network)
(learned helplessness)
Evolution (phobia linked to our evolutionary past)
Genes (neurons that fire together stay together)
Physiology (the brain): amygdala, hippocampus, bed
nucleus of the striaterminal (BNST), HPA axis,
ventrialmedia of the prefrontal cortex, cortisol, and
norepinephrine.
What you talking about
Willis?
What makes a phobia different than a fear?
Social Anxiety
People with social anxiety
have an intense, persistent,
and chronic fear of being
watched and judged by
others and of doing things
that will embarrass them.
Physical symptoms that
often accompany social
anxiety include blushing,
profuse sweating,
trembling, nausea, and
difficulty talking.
Social phobia affects about
15 million American adults.
Women and men are
equally likely to develop the
disorder.
Social phobia can be
successfully treated with
certain kinds of
psychotherapy or
medications.
http://www.youtube.com/w
atch?v=2491LucLa1g
Social Anxiety
Go to the great picture that will not load!!
What do you
know foo?
How is this clip, or the art work an example of Social
Anxiety?
What specific examples of the criteria did you see?
E.C: How could you correlate the individual in the
clips heroin use with his disorder?
Explanations for
Social Anxiety
You Learn them through conditioning (fear network)
(learned helplessness)
Evolution (phobia linked to our evolutionary past)
Genes (neurons that fire together stay together)
Physiology (the brain): amygdala, hippocampus, bed
nucleus of the striaterminal (BNST), HPA axis,
ventrialmedia of the prefrontal cortex, cortisol, and
norepinephrine.
Impact
Depression
Suicide
Substance of Abuse
Avoidance Behaviors
Moral Responsibility
Etc.
abbreviation for et cetera
Adv. continuing in the same way. (and so forth, and
so on, etcetera)