Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Somatoform Did
Somatoform Did
Somatoform Did
&dissociative
Disorder
Page 3
3
Somatoform disorders(somatic symptom
disorder in DSM-V)
-In DSM-IV there was a great deal of overlap across the somatoform
disorders and a lack of clarity about the boundaries of diagnoses.
Page 4
4
Diagnostic Criteria of(Somatic symptom
disorder)
A. One or more somatic symptoms that are distressing or result in
significant disruption of daily life.
B. Excessive thoughts, feelings, or behaviors related to the
somatic symptoms or associated
health concerns as manifested by at least one of the following:
1. Persistent thoughts about the seriousness of one’s symptoms.
2. Persistently high level of anxiety about health or symptoms.
3. Excessive time and energy lost in these symptoms or health
concerns.
symptomatic is persistent (typically more than 6 months).
Page 5
5
Somatoform Disorders
Page 6
Somatoform Disorders
Hypochondriasis
severe anxiety focused on the possibility of having a serious
disease
Client is preoccupied with fear that he/she has or will get a serious
disease
History of seeing many doctors
Misinterpretation of bodily sensations or functions despite medical
evaluations and reassurance
Preoccupation with symptoms is not as intense or distorted as in
delusional disorder
Significant distress/impairment in function
Dependent behaviors/desires,demands attention
– Treatment: usually involves cognitive-behavioral therapy and
general stress management treatment)
Page 7
Somatoform Disorders
Somatization disorder
-C/b multiple recurrent physical
complaints over many years
-No organic etiology for these complaints
-Begins by age 30
-Pain, GI, sexual, pseudoneurologic
symptoms: impaired coordination or
balance,paralysis or localized
weakness,difficulty swallowing, aphonia,
urinary retention, hallucinations, loss of
touch or pain sensation,double
vision,amnesia,sensory losses,loss of
consciousness (APA 2000 DSM IV-TR)
Page 8
8
Somatoform Disorders
Somatization disorder
– may be connected to Antisocial personality disorder
– difficult to treat (reassurance, stress reduction, more
adoptive methods of interacting with family are
encouraged)
Focus on anxiety reduction, not physical symptoms
Minimize secondary gain(I.e. increased attention and decreased
responsibilities)
Page 9
Somatoform Disorders
Conversion Disorder
– Physical malfunctioning without any physical or
organic pathology
– Malfunctioning often involves sensory-motor areas
suggesting neurologic origin
Mainly example losing function in limbs
– Statistics
• Rare condition, with a chronic intermittent course
• Seen primarily in females, with onset usually in
adolescence
• Not uncommon in some cultural and/or religious
groups
Page 10
Somatoform Disorders
Pain Disorder
C/b physical symptom of pain-one or
more anatomic sites
May occur with a General medical
condition
Pain –not relieved by analgesics
Onset,severity, exacerbation and
maintenance affected by psychological
stressors
Page 12
Somatoform Disorders
Pain management
Encourage participation in activities
Provide distractions
Page 13
Somatoform Disorders
Page 16
16
Dissociative Disorders
5 types
– Depersonalization &
Derealization disorder.
– Dissociative amnesia*.
– Dissociative fugue*.
– Dissociative trance disorder.
– Dissociative identity disorder*.
Page 17
Dissociative Disorders
Depersonalization&Derealization disorder:
Derealization
– Loss of sense of the reality of the
External surrounding world
Depersonalization
– Loss of sense of your own reality or identity.
Page 18
18
Dissociative Disorders
Page 19
Dissociative Disorders
Dissociative Amnesia
– Inability to recall personal information,
usually of a stressful or traumatic nature
– Not due to effects of substance abuse.
Dissociative Fugue
– Sudden, unexpected travel away from home,
along with an inability to recall one’s past
(new identity)
– Occur in adulthood and usually end abruptly
Page 20
Dissociative Disorders
Page 21
Dissociative Disorders
Page 23
Dissociative Disorders
Treatment
– Dissociative amnesia and fugue
• Get better on their own
• Coping mechanisms to prevent future episodes
– DID
• Reintegration of identities
• Confrontation of early trauma
• hypnosis
Page 24
Intervention of somataform and dissosicative
disorder.
Page 25
25
Page 26
26