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http://www.webmd.com/anxiety-panic/guide/mental-health-panic-disorder?page=3

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Social Anxiety disorder

http://health.usnews.com/health-news/patient-advice/articles/2015/06/10/living-with-social-anxiety-disorder

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Second Article

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In many ways, the time we live in can be viewed as the pinnacle of man. Our technology is at its peak; men and women the world over are living longer; and every day, new cures and ways to fight and battle diseases, disorders and infections are being discovered.

It seems that mankind is on a mission to bring the human race as far as it possibly can go, pushing the limits in an effort to change the world. But what about changing ourselves?

While our world has certainly progressed, we to as humans have progressed, pushing our bodies ever further and developing new standards of beauty, health, and normality. Though a world bent on excelling can be a wonderful and powerful thing, that same drive to excel, change and 'be better' can have devastating effects on men and women when their perceptions are askew and unattainable bars are set.

From television to movies; magazines and advertisements, it seems near impossible to walk out of your home without be inundated with images of thin, sexy, muscular and seemingly happy men and women. In fact, this portrayal of what men and women are supposed to be like that it has caused, in and of itself, an entire industry, one of fitness and diet.

While there is absolutely nothing wrong trying to eat better and exercise more, there can be a fine line walked that only in modern times have we seen develop. So what's on the other side of that line next to eating right and being fit? Anorexia Nervosa.

Anorexia nervosa, or just anorexia as we will refer to it for the rest of this article, is a very serious and potentially life-threading eating disorder in which the sufferer undergoes self-starvation in order to obtain excessive weight loss. Anorexia can be diagnosed when a person's weight is at least 15% lower than the normal/ideal body weight (BMI).

The word anorexia literally translates to "loss-of-appetite," however, this can be a little misleading. Very often, people who suffer from anorexia are very hungry, but the force themselves not to eat because they are fixated on a body image in which, no matter how thin they are; they still believe themselves to be overweight.

Doctors are not exactly sure what the cause of anorexia is, but it is believed to be a combination of many factors, including; certain personality traits, emotions, thinking patterns, as well as hereditary, biological and environmental factors.

Anorexia is classified as a disease, and much like the disease of addiction, it is a mental disorder that can have serious implications on the body. We all know that the body requires food to fuel us. However, when the body is being not only denied that food, but is being further compounded through exercise, then the results can be monumental, and potentially fatal.

While younger women are statistically at greater risk of suffering from anorexia, it is important to note that men to can be the victim. If you think you, or someone you know might be suffering from an eating disorder, it is imperative you speak to a healthcare professional immediately. And just in case you're not sure, here are 10 of the most common signs and symptoms of anorexia.

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10 Symptoms of Anorexia Nervosa - RM Healthy

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In many ways, the time we live in can be viewed as the pinnacle of man. Our technology is at its peak; men and women the world over are living longer; and every day, new cures and ways to fight and battle diseases, disorders and infections are being discovered.

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Autism Spectrum Disorder

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Personality Disorder

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Every personality is unique. In some cases, a person's way of thinking and behaving can be destructive - both to others and to themselves. People with antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) have a mental health condition that causes patterns of manipulation and violation of others around them. This condition overwhelms their personality.

ASPD typically begins during childhood or early adolescence and continues into adulthood. People with ASPD display a long-term pattern of:

disregarding the law

violating the rights of others

manipulating and exploiting others

People with the disorder commonly don't care if they break the law. They may lie and place others at risk without feeling any remorse.

A study in Alcohol Research and Health states that about 3 percent of men and 1 percent of women have ASPD. The condition is much more common in men than in women.

The exact cause of ASPD is unknown. Genetic and environmental factors may play a role. You may be at greater risk of developing the disorder if you're male and you:

were abused as a child

grew up with parents who had ASPD

grew up with alcoholic parents

Children with ASPD tend to be cruel to animals and set fires illegally. Some symptoms in adults include:

being angry often

being arrogant

manipulating others

acting witty and charming to get what they want

lying frequently

stealing

acting aggressively and fighting often

breaking the law

not caring about personal safety or the safety of others

not showing guilt or remorse for actions

People who have ASPD have a higher risk of substance abuse. Research has linked alcohol use to increased aggression in people with ASPD.

A diagnosis of ASPD cannot be made in people younger than 18. Symptoms that resemble ASPD in those people may be diagnosed as a conduct disorder. People older than 18 can be diagnosed with ASPD only if there's a history of conduct disorder before the age of 15.

A mental health provider can question individuals who are over 18 years about past and current behaviors. This will help detect signs and symptoms that could support a diagnosis of ASPD.

You must meet certain criteria to be diagnosed with the condition. This includes:

a diagnosis of conduct disorder before the age of 15

documentation or observation of at least three symptoms of ASPD since the age of 15

documentation or observation of symptoms of ASPD that don't occur only during schizophrenic or manic episodes (if you have schizophrenia or bipolar disorder)

ASPD is very difficult to treat. Typically, your doctor will try a combination of psychotherapy and medication. It's hard to assess how effective the available treatments are in dealing with ASPD's symptoms.

Psychotherapy

Your psychologist may recommend different types of psychotherapy based on the your situation.

Cognitive behavioral therapy can help reveal negative thoughts and behaviors. It can also teach ways of replacing them with positive ones.

Psychodynamic psychotherapy can increase awareness of negative, unconscious thoughts and behaviors. This can help the person change them.

Medications

No medications are specifically approved for the treatment of ASPD. Your doctor may prescribe:

antidepressants

mood stabilizers

antianxiety medications

antipsychotic medications

Your doctor may also recommend a stay in a mental health hospital where you can receive intensive treatment.

It's hard to watch someone you care about exhibit destructive behaviors. It's especially hard when those behaviors may directly affect you. Asking the person to seek help is even more difficult. This is because most people with ASPD don't acknowledge that they have a problem.

You cannot force a person with ASPD to get treatment. Taking care of yourself is the best thing you can do. A counselor may help you learn to cope with the pain of having a loved one with ASPD.

People with ASPD have an increased risk of going to jail, abusing drugs, and committing suicide. They often do not get help for ASPD unless they face legal troubles and a court forces them into treatment.

The symptoms of this condition tend to get worse during late teenage years to early twenties. Treatment may help improve symptoms. Symptoms can improve with age for some people, allowing them to feel and act better by the time they reach their forties.

If you think someone is at immediate risk of self-harm or hurting another person:

Call 911 or your local emergency number.

Stay with the person until help arrives.

Remove any guns, knives, medications, or other things that may cause harm.

Listen, but don't judge, argue, threaten, or yell.

If you think someone is considering suicide, get help from a crisis or suicide prevention hotline. Try the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 800-273-8255.
Sources: National Suicide Prevention Lifeline and Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration

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Every personality is unique. In some cases, a person's way of thinking and behaving can be destructive - both to others and to themselves. People with antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) have a mental health condition that causes patterns of manipulation and violation of others around them. This condition overwhelms their personality.

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Sexual Dysfunctions
http://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases_conditions/hic_An_Overview_of_Sexual_Dysfunction

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Sophia and Walid's Topis is "Insomnia disorder".

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Sophia and Walid's Topis is "Insomnia disorder".

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http://www.livestrong.com/article/1011670-insomnia/

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Panic Disorder

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Sleep-Wake Disorders (Hypersomnolence Disorder)
https://www.sleepassociation.org/patients-general-public/hypersomnia/

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Separation Anxiety Disorder

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A child who has separation anxiety disorder experiences such extreme distress when away from a parent or caregiver that she is unable to tolerate periods of separation that are expected at her age. In this guide you'll find information on how to recognize separation anxiety, how it's diagnosed and how it's treated.

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A child who has separation anxiety disorder experiences such extreme distress when away from a parent or caregiver that she is unable to tolerate periods of separation that are expected at her age. In this guide you'll find information on how to recognize separation anxiety, how it's diagnosed and how it's treated.

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Feeding and eating Disorders

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depressive desorders

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Please know meaning, collocation, and word families for these words

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Please use one of these websites to study  AWL sublist 9

http://www.studystack.com/flashcard-841150

https://quizlet.com/7596219/awl-sublist-9-flash-cards/

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Please do not print until I have seen your choice.

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's  Reading annotation concept presentation project

Choose one concept from your reading selection to present on in class.

Power point is not required, but you are welcome to use any visuals that help you explain your concept to the class.

For example, from the reading on Marketing : an introduction   I chose to present on  the concept of the Four P’s(Price Promotion Product and Place), which was one concept focused on in the reading that I chose.

To prepare for the presentation you must find another reading that is one to two pages in length that focuses only on the concept of your presentation. This second reading is in addition to your original 40 pages but does not need any annotation. Please hand this in with your 40 page annotated reading.

The presentation should:

Be 6-8minutes (to be followed by Q/A)

Explain the concept in a way that is easy for your classmates to understand

Give clear definitions of key vocabulary in your own words

Have a visual aid to illustrate the concept( graph, chart, diagram, etc..)

Give the pros and cons of the concept.

Have your own critical view on  the concept