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    Schizophrenia as an Extreme Form of Schizotypy Abstract This paper supports the argument that schizophrenia is an extreme form of schizotypy. This argument is based on research studies demonstrating the genetic link between both disorders and the symptomic evidences showing schizophrenia as an extreme form of schizotypy. Meehl’s model is also used to show that extreme forms of schizotypy manifest in schizophrenia. These evidences (coupled with the fact that schizotypy is a continuum

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    Berger-Jones 12/6/12 Explaining the Schizophrenia Paradox Schizophrenia is a psychiatric disorder that manifests in a variety of ways‚ including disorganized thoughts‚ hallucinations‚ delusions‚ and social withdrawal. The schizophrenia paradox is described by the fact that there is a lower reproductive rate of those with schizophrenia (about 50% lower compared to a healthy population) than prevalent in the population. In every culture‚ schizophrenia is prevalent in about 1% of the population

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    In the book ’Goodbye Jamie Boyd’ Anna is facing a mental illness called schizophrenia. We can see this many times in the books because of the symptoms she has and the actions she decides to make. Schizophrenia is a serious mental illness that can severely change someone’s life‚ the symptoms of schizophrenia can make it dangerous but the mental illness itself is not a dangerous illness. The symptoms include; Delusions Hallucinations Irregular and erratic speech Disorganised behaviour Negative symptoms(lack

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    disorders from their main characters. Schizophrenia from A Beautiful Mind‚ and DID (Dissociative Identity Disorder) from Three Faces of Eve tell the story of a charcter living with the disorder. Although both disorders are commonly confused‚ DID and schizophrenia differentiate in symptoms and effects on daily life. Even medication effects can differ between the disorders. Schizophrenia‚ though more common than DID‚ has harsher effects short term. With schizophrenia a person frequents hallucinations

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    Living with Schizophrenia Kaplan University CM107: College Composition Living with Schizophrenia According to Schizophrenia.com‚ "The number of people who will be diagnosed as having schizophrenia in a year is about one in 4‚000. So about 1.5 million people will be diagnosed with schizophrenia this year‚ worldwide" (Schizophrenia.com‚ 2010). Men and women are affected the same by this disease‚ but women start their symptoms around ages 16-30. Men usually generate this illness around the teenage

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    the general concept of schizophrenia. Schizophrenia is a disease of the brain that leads to disorganized thinking‚ delusions and hallucinations. Although the illness primarily affects cognition it can also affect emotion‚ and behavior. There are many misconceptions about this mental illness such as the idea of split or multiple personalities which will be discussed further later on‚ (Smith‚1993). In Canada it affects 1% of the population or 1 in every 100 people‚ (Schizophrenia Society of Nova Scotia

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    The Importance of Treatment of People with Schizophrenia Professor Abety CLP 1006 Importance of Treatment of People with Schizophrenia About 3.2 million Americans have schizophrenia. According to Neel Burton (2012)‚ the word “schizophrenia” was established by the Swiss psychiatrist Paul Eugen Bleuler in 1910 and comes from the Greek words ‘schizo’ (split) and ‘phrene’ (mind) to describe the fragmented thinking of people with the disorder. Some people believe that this means constant changes

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    with classification and diagnosis In order to diagnose the symptoms of mental health disorders ‚ practitioners use classification systems like the DSM which classifies the symptoms of schizophrenia. The DSM has been criticised for issues including cultural problems and the overlap of disorders such as schizophrenia with depression. The DSM is used to diagnose patients with a disorder and indicates what treatment they will require. Other problems involved with the classification includes inter-rater

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    Schizophrenia is a mental disorder that affects the persons emotions and distorts how a person perceives the world. The person suffering has confused thoughts and has difficulty telling reality from delusion. It can be described by psychological explanations and biological explanations. A biological explanation of schizophrenia is the dopamine hypothesis‚ amounts of low levels of dopamine in the brain causes a loss of balance and co-ordination‚ it has been found in people with ADHD and Parkinson’s

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    Critique of the Dopamine Hypothesis of Schizophrenia Schizophrenia is a serious and chronic mental disorder that affects 1% of the world’s population. It is characterized by a range of striking disturbances in mental functioning that can be grouped into both positive and negative symptoms‚ and also cognitive and psychosocial dysfunctions (Hales‚ Yudofsky‚ & Gabbard‚ 2008) (Abi-Dargham‚ 2004) (DeLeon‚ Patel‚ & Crismon‚ 2004). The aetiology of schizophrenia is yet to be concluded and while there are

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