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Mental Health conditions😢 - Coggle Diagram
Mental Health conditions😢
PTSD
5% of people globally suffer with depression. There are different types: Major Depressive Disorder, Bipolar, Chronic, seasonal affective.
Depression and Anxiety
OCD
A mental health condition that can
develop after experiencing or witnessing a traumatic event.
Symptoms include: flashbacks, nightmares and severe anxiety around the event. Avoidance of triggers, negative changes to thoughts and mood, hyper alert, irritable, sleep issues, head aches, stomach issues and heart palpitations
Treatments include CBT (cognitive behaviour therapy) alongside ERP (exposure response prevention) with medication if necessary.
Symptoms include: obsessive behaviour and obsessions, fear of contamination, doubts and uncertainties, need for order, aggressive or harmful thoughts, unwanted sexual or religious thoughts.
Persistent unwanted thoughts and repetitive behaviours that impact on day to day life.
Treatable with
Talking therapy and or medication.
Treatment includes talking therapy and/or medication
Symptoms include: sadness, loss of interest in
enjoyable things, fatigue, change in appetite,
difficulty concentrating, sleep disturbance,
thoughts of death and suicide and feelings
of worthlessness.
Symptoms include: Physical ( nausea, muscle tension, fatigue, and sleep disturbance).
Emotional symptoms: nervous, fearful and wary.
Cognitive symptoms: difficulty concentrating, racing thoughts.
Behavioral symptoms: avoidance and social withdrawal.
Anxiety is the worlds most common mental health
disorder
Anxiety
Lots of people in the armed forces, police and fire service, hospital staff may at some point develop
PTSD
Types include: pica- non food consumption, Bulimia Nervosa- binge and purge cycle,
Anorexia Nervosa- controlling weight obsessively,
Afrid- avoiding certain foods due to texture/appearance
Symptoms: worrying about weight and body image and shape, avoiding social situations where food is involved, eating very little or nothing at all, being sick or taking excessive amounts of laxative, exercising too much, strict routines around food and becoming withdrawn and depressed.
Treatment is talking therapy and in severe cases medication.
Treatments include CBT and talking therapy with severe cases needing hospitalisation in a specialised unit.
Eating Disorders