of you fight the danger or you run away from it.
of you fight the danger or you run away from it.
Hormones responses to extremes of stress and alarm. E.g. Fight and flight (adrenaline – where is it produces, what gland)…
The autonomic nervous system controls the heart and has two branches; the sympathetic nervous system and the parasympathetic nervous system. When the body is undergoing muscular work, fear or stress the sympathetic nervous system will be active. When the sympathetic nervous system is active it will cause every heartbeat to increase in strength and heart rate. During resting, peace and contentment the parasympathetic nervous system is active and it calms the heart output. During periods of fright, flight and fight the sympathetic nervous system is boosted by the hormone; adrenaline. The nerves of the adrenaline are the cardiac nerves. A special cluster…
‘Fight or Flight’ mode, the need to respond to sudden dangers that became a threat to…
(A) Activating system that arouses the body, mobilizing its energy in stressful situations – fight/flight (B) Regulates strong emotional reactions…
Diels-Alder Synthesis of Exo-Norbornene-cis-5,6-Dicarboxylic Anhydride for Organic Chemistry Laboratory Instruction Kyle Myers and Dr. James Roark University of Nebraska at Kearney, Department of Chemistry, Kearney, NE 68849…
Defense mechanisms are ways we protect ourselves from feelings or things that we do not want to deal with. They tend to be a way to cope with a situation from which an individual feels anxiety or stress. They often appear unconsciously and tend to distort or falsify reality. Most people do not realize they are using a defense mechanism due to this reason. (McLeod, Saul, 2008)…
In Mike Davis’s, Ecology of Fear: Los Angeles and the Imagination of Disaster, he analyzes the patterns and trends of Southern California’s environment. Through his research, Mike Davis explains how the history of Southern California’s environment proves that California is uninhabitable. However, over the last century there have only been two earthquakes and no one hundred plus year droughts. Leading to the question, how has man made it possible to live in such an environment?…
the stress response. The nervous system responds to threat by releasing a flood of stress…
How does the fight or flight reaction (in today's terms) differ from how our bodies were designed to handle stress?…
Hypothalamus: The hypothalamus is associated with the "fight or flight" response. How you will react to a dangerous or stressful situation. How the underclassmen students will react to studying for several regents and how they will work under pressure.…
The purpose of this paper is to define and explain the acute stress response and acute stress disorder. Clarify the differences between the two conditions and offer review of treatments and symptoms associated with both. Therapies and interventions are reviewed and explored for effectiveness in resolving symptoms and preventing post-traumatic stress disorder. The acute stress response (ASR) refers to psychological and physiological responses to stressful events. These responses are displayed by emotional, cognitive, and behavioral changes. Somatic symptoms and symptoms of mental illness can also be seen in ASR especially when the reaction is severe. ASR manifests itself after the occurrence of a traumatic event and its symptoms can be unstable and complicated. The severity of ASR symptoms can lessen as time passes, but not for everyone. How a person recovers from the initial stress response depends on many factors. The emotional and physical health of the individual, past traumatic experiences, level of perceived threat, and the severity of the event. Age plays a role as well, with children responding and presenting differently from adults due to developmental processes. Adults are better able to verbalize their experiences and feeling where as children are unable to do so putting them at higher risk for a long term stress disorder. It is crucial to provide early intervention to help people cope with the emotional, physical, cognitive, and psychological effects of the acute stress response.…
Panic attacks can be described as sudden feelings of terror that appear without any warning. These episodes can occur at any moment, even during sleep. Women experience panic attacks twice as often as men. Someone who experiences a panic attack may imagine that she's having a heart attack or that death is imminent. The terror and distress experienced during one of these crises, however, are not proportional to the actual situation. In fact, the symptoms of a panic attack may be unrelated to events in the person's life. Most people who experience panic attacks experience the following symptoms:…
in the body, also known as the “fight or flight” response. However, people who experience PTSD…
The first technique when displaying challenging behaviour would be being calm and taking control of the situation. This is good but does not always work in severe conditions so that’s when other methods are put into place to prevent this challenging behaviour. Proactive methods are a good method to use, this is because you are trying to prevent the behaviour happening before it has even started, therefore stopping you and others around you getting hurt. However these methods do not always work because service users can display this behaviour anyway by triggers that set them off even if we have tried to prevent them in the first place. Distraction is another proven method to prevent physical abuse from arising because most service users will be able to get distracted easier because of their short term memory, this is a useful strategy when service users show challenging behaviour such as swearing and shouting. This method has many strengths and positives, such as it doesn’t cause harm to anyone like service users. However it doesn’t always work as service users can be so angry and not be able to take their mind off it. Another weakness is that it may not be the most relevant to use- if a service user is already becoming agitated so it probably won’t help if the staff member then tries to distract them. Restraint is an effective method because it stops the person straight away from hurting anyone; although this is only used in severe conditions it must still be followed safely otherwise it can be seen as abusive. However there is legislation and guidelines to follow such as the Human Rights Act. The human right acts saying everyone has the right to prohibition of torture and some people would see restraint as a torture as it is not following the rights of the individual. Another technique is suggested is taking proactive methods to prevent challenging behaviour. This is a useful strategy because to stop less severe behaviours developing into much more serious…
Aaron Sampler, one of the main characters in the film Primal Fear, becomes accused of horrendously murdering an Archbishop; whom raised Aaron in the church. Aaron suffered many traumas throughout his life; including sexual abuse from the Archbishop (found on film). Sampler appears experience an alter personality named “Roy” and even wins a plea of insanity: based on evaluation from a psychiatrist whom believes Aaron suffers from Multiple Personality Disorder. Sampler later revealed to his lawyer that “Roy” did not exist and he lied to receive the insanity plea.…