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DSM 5 sections of anxiety disorders
1. anxiety disorders 2. obsessive-compulsive related disorders 3. trauma and stressor-related disorders
How common are anxiety d/o's in youth?
most common d/o 10% by age 18; 5
DSM 5 anxiety categories:
1. SAD 2. specific phobias 3. social phobias 4. OCD 5. PTSD 6. GAD
LOOK UP
Intense, persistent fear(s) that are developmentally inappropriate, difficult to change through reason, and cause impairment
Fear
anxieties elicited in the presence of a specific stimulus
worries
anxieties about possible future events Common: health, school, personal harm
girls exhibit more fears than others
TRUE
girls exhibit more intensity in fears than boys
TRUE
fears decline with age
TRUE
worry becomes more prevalent and complex with age
TRUE
fears coincide with different stages of development
TRUE
few cultural differences in etiology of anxiety d/o's
TRUE
Types of coping strategies
1. emotional - crying, etc. 2. cognitive - thinking of something else 3. behavioral - avoidance, asking for help
anxiety sensitivity characteristics
hypervigilance/attention to bodily sensation tend to focus on weak/infrequent sensations disposed to react to somatic sensations w/ distorted cognitions
anxiety sensitivity
a kind of distress tolerance where high anxiety sensitivity involves a decreased capacity to tolerate anxiety states and sensations, and vice versa
Anxiety d/o's have a high comorbidity w/ each other
TRUE
anxiety d/o's have high comorbidity with depression
TRUE
anxiety d/o's have especially high comorbidity with depression til age 10
TRUE
anxiety d/o's have what % comorbidity w/ externalizing probs
30%
anxiety d/o's appear how?
appears to be stable, but are fluid
SAD involves what?
excessive anxiety when separated from attachment figure
SAD prevalence
4% of children 1-2% of adolescents
how long does SAD have to last for dx?
4 weeks or more
SAD effects who more?
more girls than boys
SAD usually dx'd when?
usual onset: age 7 early onset: before age 6
Feature of SAD: when apart from attachment figure, child may experience worries about ______.
things that would prevent reunion, such as illness or harm
Feature of SAD: May be tearful, tantrum, have somatic complaints, and/or have difficulty sleeping (nightmare). All of which may shift with age.
TRUE
Feature of SAD: School phobia and _____ are common.
avoidance
Feature of SAD: school phobia and avoidance are often sequelae/consequences of other d/o's
TRUE
Feature of SAD: Family factors come into play like ______.
close-knit families, anxious parents
Feature of SAD: How it is handled makes great difference in treatment. ____ is key.
Routine
Etiology of SAD: 1. _____ temperament 2. Poor attachment 3. Enmeshment 4. Reinforcement 5. Modeling 6. May be genetic (family concordance)
Anxious
Etiology of SAD: 1. Anxious temperament 2. _____ attachment 3. Enmeshment 4. Reinforcement 5. Modeling 6. May be genetic (family concordance)
Poor
Etiology of SAD: 1. Anxious temperament 2. Poor attachment 3. _________________ 4. Reinforcement 5. Modeling 6. May be genetic (family concordance)
Enmeshment
Etiology of SAD: 1. Anxious temperament 2. Poor attachment 3. Enmeshment 4. _______________ 5. Modeling 6. May be genetic (family concordance)
Reinforcement
Etiology of SAD: 1. Anxious temperament 2. Poor attachment 3. Enmeshment 4. Reinforcement 5. __________ 6. May be genetic (family concordance)
Modeling
Etiology of SAD: 1. Anxious temperament 2. Poor attachment 3. Enmeshment 4. Reinforcement 5. Modeling 6. May be _________ (family concordance)
genetic
Treatment - SAD: 1.___________ Tx > Exposure, contingency mgmt, modeling 2. _____ > Identify cues, monitoring, coping skills 3. ___________ > Tricyclic antidepressants > Benzodiazepines
1. Behavioral 2. CBT 3. Medications
Treatment - SAD: 1. Behavioral Tx > __________, _____________ _____, _________ 2. CBT > Identify cues, monitoring, coping skills 3. Medications > Tricyclic antidepressants > Benzodiazepines
Exposure, contingency mgmt, modeling
Treatment - SAD: 1. Behavioral Tx > Exposure, contingency mgmt, modeling 2. CBT > ____________, __________, ________ ______ 3. Medications > Tricyclic antidepressants > Benzodiazepines
Identify cues, monitoring, coping skills
Treatment - SAD: 1. Behavioral Tx > Exposure, contingency mgmt, modeling 2. CBT > Identify cues, monitoring, coping skills 3. Medications > _________ ______________ > __________________
Tricyclic antidepressants & Benzodiazepines
Irrational fear of object or situation that produces anxious or avoidant response
specific phobia
Dx considerations - Specific Phobia: 1. Fear is out of ______ to real danger 2. Fear response is extreme and usually immediate 3. Has sig impact on daily life (6 months or more) 4. Resistant to tx attempts 5. Whether symptoms of anxiety are in presence of object/situation or antici…
Proportion
Dx considerations - Specific Phobia: 1. Fear is out of proportion to real danger 2. Fear response is _____ and ________ _________ 3. Has sig impact on daily life (6 months or more) 4. Resistant to tx attempts 5. Whether symptoms of anxiety are in presence of object/situation or ant…
extreme and usually immediate
Dx considerations - Specific Phobia: 1. Fear is out of proportion to real danger 2. Fear response is extreme and usually immediate 3. Has sig impact on daily life (__ months or more) 4. Resistant to tx attempts 5. Whether symptoms of anxiety are in presence of object/situation or a…
6
Dx considerations - Specific Phobia: 1. Fear is out of proportion to real danger 2. Fear response is extreme and usually immediate 3. Has sig impact on daily life (6 months or more) 4. ______ to tx attempts 5. Whether symptoms of anxiety are in presence of object/situation or antic…
resistant
Dx considerations - Specific Phobia: 1. Fear is out of proportion to real danger 2. Fear response is extreme and usually immediate 3. Has sig impact on daily life (6 months or more) 4. Resistant to tx attempts 5. Whether symptoms of anxiety are in presence of object/situation or __…
anticipation
Specific phobia: avg age of onset
8
Specific phobia: prevalence
10% in children & adolescence, more girls than boys
Specific phobia: comorbidity w/ others characterized by...
general fear, scanning for danger, avoidance, etc.
Specific phobia: most common phobia in children...
Animal phobias
Specific phobias: most common in teens...
blood, injection, injury
Specific phobias: other forms...
situational, natural/environmental or other type
Specific phobias: when confronted, most will....
cringe, grimace, cry, try to get away, seek support or reassurance
Specific phobias: in extreme cases, ___ ______ are seen
panic attacks
Specific phobias: kids tend to make _____ statements
negative
Etiology - Specific phobia: may be _____ links (family concordance)
genetic
Etiology - Specific phobia: most likely comes from _______
classical, operant, relational conditioning
Tx - Specific Phobia: 1. __________ Txs > Exposure, contingency mgmt, modeling 2. CBT > Identify cues, monitoring, coping skills 3. Medications > Benzos but not much support
Behavioral
Tx - Specific Phobia: 1. Behavioral Txs > __________,, contingency mgmt, modeling 2. CBT > Identify cues, monitoring, coping skills 3. Medications > Benzos but not much support
Exposure
Tx - Specific Phobia: 1. Behavioral Txs > Exposure, ________ ______, modeling 2. CBT > Identify cues, monitoring, coping skills 3. Medications > Benzos but not much support
contingency mgmt
Tx - Specific Phobia: 1. Behavioral Txs > Exposure, contingency mgmt, __________ 2. CBT > Identify cues, monitoring, coping skills 3. Medications > Benzos but not much support
modeling
Tx - Specific Phobia: 1. Behavioral Txs > Exposure, contingency mgmt, modeling 2. ___ > Identify cues, monitoring, coping skills 3. Medications > Benzos but not much support
CBT
Tx - Specific Phobia: 1. Behavioral Txs > Exposure, contingency mgmt, modeling 2. CBT > _______ _____, monitoring, coping skills 3. Medications > Benzos but not much support
indentify cues
Tx - Specific Phobia: 1. Behavioral Txs > Exposure, contingency mgmt, modeling 2. CBT > Identify cues, _________, coping skills 3. Medications > Benzos but not much support
monitoring
Tx - Specific Phobia: 1. Behavioral Txs > Exposure, contingency mgmt, modeling 2. CBT > Identify cues, monitoring, _____ ____ 3. Medications > Benzos but not much support
coping skills
Tx - Specific Phobia: 1. Behavioral Txs > Exposure, contingency mgmt, modeling 2. CBT > Identify cues, monitoring, coping skills 3. _________ > Benzos but not much support
Medications
Tx - Specific Phobia: 1. Behavioral Txs > Exposure, contingency mgmt, modeling 2. CBT > Identify cues, monitoring, coping skills 3. Medications > _______ but not much support
Benzos
Fear of contact with unknown people or of negative appraisal by others
Social phobia
Social phobia: avoidance of ppl/social situations can be _______
generalized
Dx considerations: Social phobia has to occur for at least _ months or more
6
Dx considerations: Social phobia avg onset
age 10
Dx considerations: Social phobia overlaps a lot with ____ refusal
school
Dx considerations: Social phobia __% prevalence for kids & adolescents, with more occurring in adolescence
7
Features of Social Phobia: withdrawn & timid, more than just being ___
shy
Features of Social phobia: Shaking, hiding, clinging to familiar others, not _________
speaking
Features of Social phobia: _______ complaints
somatic
Features of Social phobia: ____ problems
peer
Features of Social phobia: difficulties ____________
concentrating
Features of Social phobia: perfectionism and hypersenstivity to criticism, esp. related to ___ ___-____
low self-esteem
Etiology - Social Phobia: shy or ______- temperament
difficult
Etiology of Social phobia: learning or ____ disabilities
speech
Etiology of Social phobia: Poor ___ skills and social failures early on which ______
social; exacerbate
Etiology of Social phobia: parental ____
reinforcement
Etiology of Social phobia: reinforcement of ________
avoidance
Etiology of Social phobia: concordance with ________ in mothers
anxiety
Tx - Social Phobia 1. _______ > contingency mgmt, modeling and shaping of social skills, desensitization 2. CBT for individual and family 3. Medications > Antidepressants > Anxiolytics
Behavioral
Tx - Social Phobia 1. Behavioral > _________ _______, modeling and shaping of social skills, desensitization 2. CBT for individual and family 3. Medications > Antidepressants > Anxiolytics
contingency mgmt
Tx - Social Phobia 1. Behavioral > contingency mgmt, _______ and shaping of social skills, desensitization 2. CBT for individual and family 3. Medications > Antidepressants > Anxiolytics
modeling
Tx - Social Phobia 1. Behavioral > contingency mgmt, modeling and shaping of social skills, ___________ 2. CBT for individual and family 3. Medications > Antidepressants > Anxiolytics
desensitization
Tx - Social Phobia 1. Behavioral > contingency mgmt, modeling and shaping of social skills, desensitization 2. CBT for individual and ________ 3. Medications > Antidepressants > Anxiolytics
family
Tx - Social Phobia 1. Behavioral > contingency mgmt, modeling and shaping of social skills, desensitization 2. CBT for individual and family 3. Medications > ____________ > ____________
Antidepressants; Anxiolytics
Intense anxiety in places where individuals feel insecure, trapped, or not in control
Agoraphobia
Agoraphobia is ____ in kids/adolescents, more girls than boys
rare
OCD LOOK UP Obsessions
Persistent thoughts that are intrusive and cause distress
OCD Prevalance
1% in children 2% in adolescents May be underestimated/underdiagnosed
Considerations for OCD 
In childhood, there are more boys...but it evens out
Considerations for OCD: avg age onset ___
12
Considerations for OCD: comorbid with Tourette's, MR, _____, and more
MDD
Considerations for OCD: many children display prefs and rituals that are ____ _________
Not pathological (bed time, etc.)
Four distinct dimensions of OCD: 1. _____________ 2. Sexual and aggressive obsessions 3. Superstitions 4. Hoarding/ordering/somatic concerns
Compulsions
Four distinct dimensions of OCD: 1. Compulsions 2. Sexual and ___________ ____________ 3. Superstitions 4. Hoarding/ordering/somatic concerns
aggressive obsessions
Four distinct dimensions of OCD: 1. Compulsions 2. Sexual and aggressive obsessions 3. ______________ 4. Hoarding/ordering/somatic concerns
Superstitions
Four distinct dimensions of OCD: 1. Compulsions 2. Sexual and aggressive obsessions 3. Superstitions 4. ___________/ordering/somatic concerns
Hoarding
Four distinct dimensions of OCD: 1. Compulsions 2. Sexual and aggressive obsessions 3. Superstitions 4. Hoarding/_________/somatic concerns
ordering
Four distinct dimensions of OCD: 1. Compulsions 2. Sexual and aggressive obsessions 3. Superstitions 4. Hoarding/ordering/_______ concerns
somatic
Features of OCD: Less severe/transient O and C are common in ______
childhood
Features of OCD: Topics often include ________, hoarding, urges to count or check
neatness
Features of OCD: Topics often include neatness, _________, urges to count or check
hoarding
Features of OCD: Topics often include neatness, hoarding, urges to ____ or ____
count; check
Features of OCD: Many times ____ is a theme
guilt
Features of OCD: Often there's a lack of ability to ____ or ______ on anything
attend; concentrate
Features of OCD: Many times ______ or _____ _____ is involved
superstitious; magical thinking
Etiology of OCD: 1. ________ > Serotonin > Basal ganglia > Frontal lobe cortex > Concordance 2. Behavioral 3. Psychodynamic
Biological
Etiology of OCD: 1. Biological > _________ > Basal ganglia > Frontal lobe cortex > Concordance 2. Behavioral 3. Psychodynamic
Serotonin
1. Biological > Serotonin > ______ ganglia > Frontal lobe cortex > Concordance 2. Behavioral 3. Psychodynamic
Basal
Etiology of OCD: 1. Biological > Serotonin > Basal ganglia > _______ _____ cortex > Concordance 2. Behavioral 3. Psychodynamic
frontal lobe
Etiology of OCD: 1. Biological > Serotonin > Basal ganglia > Frontal lobe cortex > _____________ 2. Behavioral 3. Psychodynamic
Concordance
Etiology of OCD: 1. Biological > Serotonin > Basal ganglia > Frontal lobe cortex > Concordance 2. ____________ 3. Psychodynamic
Behavioral
Etiology of OCD: 1. Biological > Serotonin > Basal ganglia > Frontal lobe cortex > Concordance 2. Behavioral 3. __________________
Psychodynamic
Tx of OCD: 1. ____________ > Exposure, response prevention, contingency management, modeling (March and Mulle) 2, CBT > Challenging thoughts is main cognitive piece 3. Medications > SSRIs > Benzos **ERP/MEDS seem best
Behavioral
Tx of OCD: 1. Behavioral > ________, response prevention, contingency management, _________ (March and Mulle) 2, CBT > Challenging thoughts is main cognitive piece 3. Medications > SSRIs > Benzos **ERP/MEDS seem best
Exposure; modeling
Panic D/o is __ ____ in youth
not common; 9% in clinical teens
Considerations for Panic d/o: Frequent (more than__) panic attacks
2
Considerations for Panic d/o: Fear of losing _____, going crazy, or death
control
Considerations for Panic d/o: ______ arousal (dizzy, heart pounding)
physiological
Considerations for Panic d/o: Can lead to __________
Agoraphobia
Considerations for Panic d/o: Worry bout future attacks LOOK UP Diagnostic Considerations - PTSD:Development of ______ and _______ symptoms following a traumatic event
Intrusive; avoidant
Diagnostic considerations - PTSD: Must ________ arousal and avoidance
re-experience
Diagnostic Considerations -PTSD: Must last more than ____ ____
one month
Diagnostic Considerations -PTSD: Specific if begins _ months after stressor
6
Diagnostic Considerations -PTSD: High percentages of children with ____ meet criteria
trauma
Features of PTSD: Reoccurrence is varied > _______, enactments, dreams, etc. >Avoidance is big >Thoughts, feelings, activities, etc. >Irritable, angry feelings common >Also symptoms of hypervigilance >Jumpy, poor sleep, concentration problems, etc.
flashbacks
Features of PTSD: Reoccurrence is varied > Flashbacks, enactments, dreams, etc. >___________ is big >Thoughts, feelings, activities, etc. >Irritable, angry feelings common >Also symptoms of hypervigilance >Jumpy, poor sleep, concentration problems, etc.
avoidance
Features of PTSD: Reoccurrence is varied > Flashbacks, enactments, dreams, etc. >Avoidance is big >Thoughts, feelings, activities, etc. >Irritable, angry feelings common >Also symptoms of hypervigilance >Jumpy, poor sleep, ____________ problems, etc.
concentration
Etiology of PTSD: > Stressor or ____ occurs > Seem to be predisposing and concurrent factors > Biological like opoid withdrawal, increased norepinephrine , smaller hippocampus > Insecure attachment : Negative schema interpretation
trauma
Etiology of PTSD: > Stressor or trauma occurs > Seem to be _________ and concurrent factors > Biological like opoid withdrawal, increased norepinephrine , smaller hippocampus > Insecure attachment : Negative schema interpretation
predisposing
Etiology of PTSD: > Stressor or trauma occurs > Seem to be predisposing and concurrent factors > Biological like ____ withdrawal, increased _______ , smaller hippocampus > Insecure attachment : Negative schema interpretation
opioid; norepinephrine
Etiology of PTSD: > Stressor or trauma occurs > Seem to be predisposing and concurrent factors > Biological like opoid withdrawal, increased norepinephrine , smaller hippocampus > _________ attachment : Negative schema interpretation
insecure
Etiology of PTSD: > Stressor or trauma occurs > Seem to be predisposing and concurrent factors > Biological like opoid withdrawal, increased norepinephrine , smaller hippocampus > Insecure attachment : Negative _______ interpretation
schema
Tx - PTSD:  > Early treatment is important >> But not crisis intervention/debriefing as it is ______ > Exposure is best treatment >> Goal to integrate traumatic event in safe place, etc. > Some other treatments, but not much support >> However, play is good with younger children
negative
Tx - PTSD: > Early treatment is important >> But not crisis intervention/debriefing as it is negative > ________ is best treatment >> Goal to integrate traumatic event in safe place, etc. > Some other treatments, but not much support >> However, play is good with younger children
Exposure
Tx - PTSD: > Early treatment is important >> But not crisis intervention/debriefing as it is negative > Exposure is best treatment >> Goal to __________ traumatic event in safe place, etc. > Some other treatments, but not much support >> However, play is good with younger children…
integrate
Tx - PTSD: > Early treatment is important >> But not crisis intervention/debriefing as it is negative > Exposure is best treatment >> Goal to integrate traumatic event in safe place, etc. > Some other treatments, but not much support >> However, play is good with _______ children
younger
Diagnostic Considerations -GAD: Excessive _____ and anxiety about a number of different things (for 6 months or >) More signs/symptoms than other disorders
worry
Diagnostic Considerations -GAD: Excessive worry and anxiety about a number of different things (for _ months or >) More signs/symptoms than other disorders
6
Diagnostic Considerations -GAD: Excessive worry and anxiety about a number of different things (for 6 months or >) ____ signs/symptoms than other disorders
more
Diagnostic Considerations -GAD: Worries tend to be _______ and/or daily
delusional
Diagnostic Considerations -GAD: Comorbid with ADHD and _____ phobia
specific
Diagnostic Considerations -GAD: equal in boys and girls, but _____ adult females then males
more
Diagnostic Considerations -GAD: avg age onset
9
Features of GAD: ___ range of worry topics
large
Features of GAD: difficulties in _________ and sleeping, moodiness, restlessness, hyperarousal, ________, reassurance-seeking, somatic complaints, and avoidance (school)
concentrating; perfectionism

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