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Claustrophobia PP2007
Claustrophobia PP2007
Claustrophobia PP2007
Ernesto Choquehuanca
Vicente Espino
Facts: Definition
From:
LatinClaustrum: shut in
place
Greek(phbos): fear
Facts: Statistics
15% of the
population in the
world has had an
experience of this
phobia in a
moment of their
life
Between 2% and
5% of people
have
claustrophobia.
Facts: Interesting
information
Most
claustrophobics:
Avoid elevators,
driving in a place
with a lot of traffic,
When going to an
enclosed place they
look for the
emergency exit and
stay near these
places
Facts: Causes
This fear is
produced by:
Traumatic
childhood
experience
Unpleasant
experience later
on in life involving
confined spaces
Treatment: Scientific
Treatment for
claustrophobia can
include:
Behavior therapy
Exposure therapy
Drugs therapy
Combination of
several treatments
Identifying trigger
points
Recognizing that the
reactions are
learned, not natural.
With visualization
and positive thinking
disassociate feelings
of danger with the
confined space.
Medications
prescribed to help
treat
claustrophobia
include antidepressants and
beta-blockers,
which help to
relieve the heart
pounding
associated with
anxiety attacks.
Treatment:ScientificAlternative therapy
Regression
hypnotherapy:
Is used to remember the
traumatic event that led
to the individual's
claustrophobia.
The patient is taught to
see the event with
adult' eyes, which
decreases the sense of
panic that it has instilled
into their minds.
Uma Thurman
confesed her
Claustrophobia
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