Multiple
personality disorder and schizophrenia are two different conditions because
both have different conditions and symptoms and the persons facing with these
types of disorders behave differently. Multiple personality disorder is a type
of disorder in which the person is characterized with two or more different or
split personalities and these personalities have control over the person’s
behavior. A multiple personality disorder occurs due to the psychological
response to the environmental stress especially during the childhood years when
the children are neglected emotionally or are abused or the person have pass
through some life-threatening problems and traumas and the person is completely
disassociated with his personal identity. But on the other hand, schizophrenia
is a disorder in which the person is dealing with several problems including
the problems with thinking, emotions or the behavior. The symptoms of
schizophrenia are delusions, disorganized speech, hallucinations, negative
symptoms including the lack of hygiene or lack of emotions and as well as the
abnormal behavior. The person going through the schizophrenia disorder beliefs
on the delusions, they have hallucinations due to this their speaking and
communication power is affected. They are afraid all the time. They withdraw
themselves from family and friends and drop their performance in school or at
any working place and have lack of motivation. There is a huge difference
between multiple personality disorder and schizophrenia due to different
symptoms and different conditions and different personal behaviors and how they
react to situations are completely different.
OCD and
Bipolar Disorder are 2 disorders that are commonly spoken about incorrectly in
society. It is a big pet peeve of mine
when someone passively says "oh I'm so OCD because I like my shirts folded
a certain way" or "that girl is bipolar because she is mad one day
and happy the next". Have you heard
people misrepresent these terms? There's
a difference in being picky vs having an OCD diagnosis. There's a difference in being moody/dramatic
and having a bipolar diagnosis. Please
discuss the criteria for actually being diagnoses with these disorders and why
people should not throw these terms around lightly.
OCD and the
bipolar disorders are a problem for the people who are facing these disorders
and are suffering from mental illness. It is unethical to sue these terms
lightly around the surroundings. OCD the Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder is a
common yet chronic disease which is long lasting and in which the person has
uncontrollable obsessions and compulsions which they urge to repeat again and
again. And these obsessions are related to all aspects of life. And these
obsessions are thoughts that are repeated and the urge to repeat their
obsessions and the mental images as these things cause anxiety in a person and
the person suffers a lot if they do not repeat these actions or obsessions. The
people with OCD disorders are diagnosis with different symptoms like the fear
of germs, unwanted forbidden thoughts, having the thins in a symmetrical order
and also aggressive thoughts towards the other person and towards oneself. And moreover,
excessive cleaning of the hands, ordering and rearranging the things again and
again. On the other hand, Bipolar disorder is a form of manic depression and is
a serious mental health condition in which the person suffers with extreme mood
swings and high and low levels of depression. The person who are diagnosed with
bipolar disorder have the following symptoms including; weird behavior, less desire
to sleep, increased energy and activity, they are poor while decision making,
different racing thoughts and unusual talkativeness moreover it also includes,
depressed mood, significant weight loss, inability to think properly, slowed
behavior. These are symptoms of the persons who are diagnosed with OCD and
bipolar disorder and we should not use these words lightly in the public
because these are harmful disorders.
What is meant
by the term "directive" and "non-directive" in regards to
therapy sessions? What types of
therapists are directive? What types of
therapists are non-directive? Do you
have any general take-aways about this concept?
There is a
difference between the directive therapists and the non-directive therapist
during the therapy session. In the Directive therapy, the therapists lead the
process and the therapists guides the client by overviewing their problems and
behaviors and lead him to a new direction. The therapists has a direct approach
and he understands the client by observing keenly and then the therpaists leads
the patient according to him and guide him through the problems he/she is
facing while in the non-directive therapy, the client is leading the process
and in this process the therapist practice the neutrality, means that he
maintains the curiosity, accept the interests of the client and respect the
point of view of the client and in this process, the therapists does not take a
position against the client and their behavior or any particular outcome.
I am more into
the directive therapy bruise sometimes the person doesn’t know what he is going
through and need some guidance to straighten up his life properly. So, in the
directive therapy session the therapist understands the client and their
problems and guide them with a batter solution and in this way the client will
lead a path set but the therapists to overcome the problems in his life. Bot
the therapies re effective but I have a good perspective about the directive
therapy.
Cognitive
Behavioral Therapy (CBT) is one of the most popular and most researched
therapies right now. Let's discuss
this. What does a CBT session look like? What disorders is it best for? What's the premise behind this therapy?
During a Cognitive
Behavioral Session, a discussion is conducted between various people and they
discuss their problems and this therapy helps you in managing your problems and
also changes your behavior and the way of thinking. The min aim of CBT is to
change your negative thoughts into the positive one. And it improves your way
of thinking and how you feel. This therapy deals with your current problems and
this is a session of 30 to 60 minutes and it usually lasts between 5 to 20
sessions. And during this session, the therapist will look over your weak areas
and break down your problems into different parts and help them to evaluate
each part and discuss the weaknesses in each part with you so that he can suggest
your solutions for that problems. CBT is best for the people who are suffering
with bipolar disease, eating disorders like bulimia and anorexia, OCD, panic
disorders, borderline personality disorder, phobias, sleep problems, alcohol
misuse, PTSD, psychosis, schizophrenia and related diseases. The main premise
behind this therapy is to aware the people when they are suffering form such
disorders and to help them overcome these disorders and improve the thinking of
the persons and make them a better person and help them develop alternative
ways to think and behave more positively and also reduces their stress related
to their disorders.