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Social Anxiety (Birth - 18y/o) (Individual (Symptoms (Neurological,…
Social Anxiety (Birth - 18y/o)
Individual
Symptoms
Neurological
Digestive and Uro-genital
Respiratory and Cardic
Muscular
Cutaneous
Situational Anxiety
Trait VS. State
Trait
Long Term: Inherited or Chronic
Even Enough to effect second or third generations
Social Anxiety
Existential
State
Short Term: Purely Situational and Small-scale
Stage Fright
Treatment
Therapy
Medicine
Interpersonal
Family
Family - to - Child
Genetic
Non-Chronic Experiences
Impressionable children
Child - to - Family
Family Tension
Education received by family
Outside World
Peers
Bullying/Peer Pressure
Self-Image
Interactions with other carriers
Group Therapy
The Mental Hospital dynamic
Teachers
How is their education affected?
This really comes down to the impacts made and the support systems formed
Institution
Hospitals
Medication
Negative Symptoms
Positive Symptoms
Therapy
Education system
Special Accomodations
developing greater understanding
Popularized Disorder
Social Media (Tumblr)
Fake Claims (Images)
College Admissions letters
Therapy Animals
Still not sure about this ......
Laws and Legislation
I will not be focusing on this topic very heavily
Human Differences
Family Education
How is life different for victims that have educated families?
Educated Families
Uneducated Families
Severity of Mental Illness
Social Anxiety with other types of mental illness (depression, OCD, etc)
Social Anxiety Alone
How does prior trauma affect this?
Predispositions
Race
Gender and Sexuality
Ethnicity and Culture
Religion
Cross-Cultural
Taijin Kyofusho (TKS)
Origin
Japanese
Korean
Non-Western, Asian Cultures
What is it?
Type of Social Phobia
Sekimen-kyofu: Phobia of Blushing
Shubo-kyofu: Phobia of deformed body
Jikoshisen-kyofu: Phobia of Eye-to-Eye contact
Jikoshu-kyofu: Phobia of foul body odor
Embarassing others with their presence
Components
Treatment
Mortia Therapy
First Stage: Isolated Bed Rest (Anguish leads to Deliverance)
Second Stage: Assigned Chores, Writing Diary under Therapist supervison (Not permitted to speak to anyone)
Third Stage: Given heavy work (not permitted to take walks or have any form of entertainment
Fourth Stage: Attending a series of lectures and meeting to persuade them towards self acceptance.
Medicinal Therapy
Milnacipran
Paxil
Background Culture
Societal Expectations
Appearance
How others view them
How they conduct themselves
Translation: Anthrophobia