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Results for “Adjustment Disorders”

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PubMed2003

[Casuistry of a Long Duration Depressive Adjustment Disorder]

Stressing live events can lead to serious deficits of emotional and social function and decrease in vitality. Depressive mood, anxiety and a considerable reduction in the mastering of daily live activities are symptoms of these disorders. Social medical and economical consequences can be reduced by early diagnosis of left performance and psychotherapeutic interventions. The example of a 41 year old man with adjustment disorder after an embolic brain injury shows how diagnosis of performance, and special psychotherapeutic treatment allowed the reintegration on the labour market.

Journal Article↗
PubMed1994

Adjustment disorder of conscripts as a military phobia.

Conscription entails many adjustment difficulties for the young soldier. When anxiety is sufficiently severe to impair performance and make discharge a possibility, a brief course of cognitive-behavioral therapy can rapidly restore the soldier to full functioning. This article explains the theoretical basis for such an approach, and describes three cases.

Adjustment Disorders↗
PubMed1991

Adjustment disorders of sleep: the sleep effects of a major stressful event and its resolution.

Seventy volunteers had 3 nights of sleep recordings during a period of marital separation, and 61 returned for repeat studies 1 year later. At that time, the divorce was final for 42. Forty of the volunteers were depressed when first screened, and 30 were not. Initially all those undergoing marital separation had less delta sleep than an age-matched married comparison sample. Delta increased at followup for those whose divorce was completed. Rapid eye movement (REM) latency was reduced and REM percent was elevated only in the depressed. Among the not depressed, those whose divorces remained incomplete at the followup had lower delta, higher REM percent, and shorter REM latency than did those whose divorces were finalized. This suggests that prolonged emotional stress may put these subjects at some risk for a mood disorder.

Adaptation, Psychological↗