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Bipolar, Case 2: Logan, Case 2, Logan, Bipolar I, Limit Setting for his Intrusiveness and Disruptive Behavior V1 - Compliant
produced by Symptom Media, in Bipolar, Case 2: Logan, Case 2 (Santa Monica, CA: Symptom Media, 2018), 1 min
Currently in another patient’s room, Logan is attempting to "heal" as he believes he has the power to heal given to him by God. In an effort to remove Logan from the patient's room, the nurse negotiates a compromise with Logan, asking him to show her how he performs his "healing touch" in Logan's own room. The n...
Sample
produced by Symptom Media, in Bipolar, Case 2: Logan, Case 2 (Santa Monica, CA: Symptom Media, 2018), 1 min
Description
Currently in another patient’s room, Logan is attempting to "heal" as he believes he has the power to heal given to him by God. In an effort to remove Logan from the patient's room, the nurse negotiates a compromise with Logan, asking him to show her how he performs his "healing touch" in Logan's own room. The nurse is able to get Logan to cooperate and leave the patient's room.
Field of Study
Nursing
Content Type
Instructional material
Contributor
Symptom Media
Date Published / Released
2018
Publisher
Symptom Media
Series
Bipolar, Case 2: Logan
Topic / Theme
Bipolar disorder, Limit setting, Behavior problems, Hallucinations
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2018 Symptom Media
Presenting Condition
Hallucinations
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DSM 5 Case Scenarios Series: Schizophrenia Spectrum and Other Psychotic Disorders, Episode 30, Delusional Disorder - Somatic
in DSM 5 Case Scenarios Series: Schizophrenia Spectrum and Other Psychotic Disorders, Episode 30 (Santa Monica, CA: Symptom Media, 2012), 4 mins
Charlie, a high school athlete, stumbles into the office on crutches. He is distressed at the persistent problem with his knee. Although multiple doctors have concluded they can find nothing physically wrong with his knee and there was no specific event that caused an injury, the pain continues to keep Charlie up...
Sample
in DSM 5 Case Scenarios Series: Schizophrenia Spectrum and Other Psychotic Disorders, Episode 30 (Santa Monica, CA: Symptom Media, 2012), 4 mins
Description
Charlie, a high school athlete, stumbles into the office on crutches. He is distressed at the persistent problem with his knee. Although multiple doctors have concluded they can find nothing physically wrong with his knee and there was no specific event that caused an injury, the pain continues to keep Charlie up at night and off the field. Charlie is desperate to play again. This is his senior year of high school and he is under pressure to ge...
Charlie, a high school athlete, stumbles into the office on crutches. He is distressed at the persistent problem with his knee. Although multiple doctors have concluded they can find nothing physically wrong with his knee and there was no specific event that caused an injury, the pain continues to keep Charlie up at night and off the field. Charlie is desperate to play again. This is his senior year of high school and he is under pressure to get into college and obtain a sport’s scholarship. This training title highlights the major symptoms of Delusional Disorder. Symptoms of Delusional Disorder may include: non-bizarre delusions (i.e., involving situations that occur in real life, such as being followed, poisoned, infected, loved at a distance, deceived by spouse or lover, or having a disease) of at least 1 month’s duration. Criteria for Schizophrenia (hallucinations, delusions, disorganized speech, disorganized or catatonic behaviors, and negatives symptoms) must not be present. Note: Tactile and olfactory hallucinations may be present in Delusional Disorder if they are not prominent and are related to the delusional theme. Apart form the impact of the delusion(s) or its ramifications, functioning must not be not markedly impaired and behavior must not be obviously odd or bizarre. If mood episodes have occurred concurrently with delusions, their total duration must be brief relative to the duration of the delusional periods. The disturbance must not be due to the direct physiological effects of a substance (e.g., a drug of abuse, a medication) or a general medical condition. Somatic Type: delusions that the person has some bodily malfunction or bodily sensation that does not actually exist. (Examples include believing one emits foul odors, is infested with parasites, or has misshapen body parts. Note: if the delusion is about a general medical condition that is classified under Somatic Symptom and Related Disorders.
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Field of Study
Counseling & Therapy
Content Type
Counseling session
Date Published / Released
2012
Publisher
Symptom Media
Series
DSM 5 Case Scenarios Series: Schizophrenia Spectrum and Other Psychotic Disorders
Topic / Theme
Psychological issues, Delusional disorder, Hallucinations, Delusions
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2012 Symptom Media
Presenting Condition
Hallucinations, Delusions
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ICD-10 Case Scenarios Series Index, Episode 8, F23 Brief Psychotic Disorder
in ICD-10 Case Scenarios Series Index, Episode 8 (Santa Monica, CA: Symptom Media, 2012), 6 mins
Bethany’s attention darts around the room as her hands tap nervously on the pillow she clutches. She stopped taking her medication and is now hearing voices, seeing things that are not there, and speaking in a manner that does not make sense. She is anxious to tell the doctor about her neighbors, who she belie...
Sample
in ICD-10 Case Scenarios Series Index, Episode 8 (Santa Monica, CA: Symptom Media, 2012), 6 mins
Description
Bethany’s attention darts around the room as her hands tap nervously on the pillow she clutches. She stopped taking her medication and is now hearing voices, seeing things that are not there, and speaking in a manner that does not make sense. She is anxious to tell the doctor about her neighbors, who she believes are Russian terrorists speaking in code. This training title highlights the major symptoms of Brief Psychotic Disorder. Symptoms o...
Bethany’s attention darts around the room as her hands tap nervously on the pillow she clutches. She stopped taking her medication and is now hearing voices, seeing things that are not there, and speaking in a manner that does not make sense. She is anxious to tell the doctor about her neighbors, who she believes are Russian terrorists speaking in code. This training title highlights the major symptoms of Brief Psychotic Disorder. Symptoms of Brief Psychotic Disorder may include: delusions, hallucinations, disorganized speech (e.g., frequent derailment or incoherence), and grossly disorganized or catatonic behavior lasting less than 1 month in duration.
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Field of Study
Counseling & Therapy
Content Type
Counseling session
Date Published / Released
2012
Publisher
Symptom Media
Series
ICD-10 Case Scenarios Series Index
Topic / Theme
Psychological issues, Disorders, Brief psychotic disorder, Hallucinations, Delusions, Psychotherapy
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2012 Symptom Media
Presenting Condition
Hallucinations, Delusions
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Inside Out, 3, Getting it Together
written by Sally V. Beaty, fl. 1985-2007; presented by Sally V. Beaty, fl. 1985-2007; produced by Sally V. Beaty, fl. 1985-2007, in Inside Out, 3 (Sherborn, MA: Intelecom, 2006, originally published 2006), 29 mins
This program looks intently at both psychological and biomedical therapies, and combined approaches that are proving successful in the treatment of mental illnesses. The role of the therapist and the support of community and family are key ingredients in long-term recovery efforts.
Sample
written by Sally V. Beaty, fl. 1985-2007; presented by Sally V. Beaty, fl. 1985-2007; produced by Sally V. Beaty, fl. 1985-2007, in Inside Out, 3 (Sherborn, MA: Intelecom, 2006, originally published 2006), 29 mins
Description
This program looks intently at both psychological and biomedical therapies, and combined approaches that are proving successful in the treatment of mental illnesses. The role of the therapist and the support of community and family are key ingredients in long-term recovery efforts.
Field of Study
Counseling & Therapy
Content Type
Lecture/presentation
Contributor
Sally V. Beaty, fl. 1985-2007
Author / Creator
Sally V. Beaty, fl. 1985-2007
Date Published / Released
2006
Publisher
Intelecom
Series
Inside Out
Topic / Theme
Theory, Psychological issues, Counseling & Therapy, Depressive disorder, Schizophrenia, Bipolar disorder, Client-counselor relations, Psychoanalytic psychology, Delusions, Depression (emotion), Mania, Hallucinations, Psychotherapy, Drug therapy, Systems-based family counseling, Freudian psychoanalysis
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2006. Used by permission of Aquarius Health Care Media.
Presenting Condition
Delusions, Depression (emotion), Mania, Hallucinations
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Living With Schizophrenia
written by Andrew Campbell; directed by Christine Mason; presented by Andrew Campbell; produced by Christine Mason (New York, NY: Guilford Publications, 2003, originally published 2002), 39 mins
This video offers essential information and guidance for individuals and families coping with a schizophrenia diagnosis. The program features illuminating first-hand accounts from three people with schizophrenia and one person with schizoaffective disorder, along with commentary from treatment expert Dr. Andy Camp...
Sample
written by Andrew Campbell; directed by Christine Mason; presented by Andrew Campbell; produced by Christine Mason (New York, NY: Guilford Publications, 2003, originally published 2002), 39 mins
Description
This video offers essential information and guidance for individuals and families coping with a schizophrenia diagnosis. The program features illuminating first-hand accounts from three people with schizophrenia and one person with schizoaffective disorder, along with commentary from treatment expert Dr. Andy Campbell. Viewers learn clear steps they can take to lead fuller, more successful lives, including how to work effectively with doctors and...
This video offers essential information and guidance for individuals and families coping with a schizophrenia diagnosis. The program features illuminating first-hand accounts from three people with schizophrenia and one person with schizoaffective disorder, along with commentary from treatment expert Dr. Andy Campbell. Viewers learn clear steps they can take to lead fuller, more successful lives, including how to work effectively with doctors and therapists; manage medication problems; make healthy lifestyle choices; recognize the early warning signs of relapse; and enlist needed support from family members and friends.
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Field of Study
Counseling & Therapy
Content Type
Documentary, Interview
Contributor
Christine Mason
Author / Creator
Andrew Campbell, Christine Mason
Date Published / Released
2002, 2003
Publisher
Guilford Publications
Topic / Theme
Disorders, Counseling & Therapy, Medications, Side effects, Peer group relationships, Schizophrenia, Clinical Psychology, Hallucinations, Paranoia, Delusions, Cognitive behavioral therapy, Drug therapy
Copyright Message
Copyright 2003 Guilford Publications
Presenting Condition
Hallucinations, Paranoia, Delusions
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Schizophrenia, Case 1: Chase, Case 1, Chase, Core Video: Schizophrenia Part I, Psychotic Episode
produced by Symptom Media, in Schizophrenia, Case 1: Chase, Case 1 (Santa Monica, CA: Symptom Media, 2018), 13 mins
Chase is a college student who had an argument with his dorm RA. The chaos led other students in his dorm to call the police. The police assessed Chase and drove him to the emergency department to be assessed by mental health clinicians.
Chase is sitting, disheveled, eyes roving. His short, often incoherent phra...
Sample
produced by Symptom Media, in Schizophrenia, Case 1: Chase, Case 1 (Santa Monica, CA: Symptom Media, 2018), 13 mins
Description
Chase is a college student who had an argument with his dorm RA. The chaos led other students in his dorm to call the police. The police assessed Chase and drove him to the emergency department to be assessed by mental health clinicians.
Chase is sitting, disheveled, eyes roving. His short, often incoherent phrases often have complex, odd back-stories that he never shares. Only his sudden mood and gesture shifts reveal that he is quickly jumpin...
Chase is a college student who had an argument with his dorm RA. The chaos led other students in his dorm to call the police. The police assessed Chase and drove him to the emergency department to be assessed by mental health clinicians.
Chase is sitting, disheveled, eyes roving. His short, often incoherent phrases often have complex, odd back-stories that he never shares. Only his sudden mood and gesture shifts reveal that he is quickly jumping from one back-story to another. Even when his phrases and sentences lack meaning, lack coherence, he behaves and sounds as if they have profound meanings. He is completely unaware that he does not make sense to other people who listen to him. Occasionally Chase stops to listen to voices in his head as the Therapist observes. Further questioning reveals the possibility of visual as well as auditory hallucinations.
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Field of Study
Nursing
Content Type
Instructional material
Contributor
Symptom Media
Date Published / Released
2018
Publisher
Symptom Media
Series
Schizophrenia, Case 1: Chase
Topic / Theme
Schizophrenia, Psychotic disorders, Mental health, Hallucinations
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2018 Symptom Media
Presenting Condition
Hallucinations
×
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Schizophrenia, Case 1: Chase, Case 1, Chase, Schizophrenia Part I, Auditory Hallucinations V1 - Conversations with Reference
produced by Symptom Media, in Schizophrenia, Case 1: Chase, Case 1 (Santa Monica, CA: Symptom Media, 2018), 5 mins
Chase is having a conversation when he suddenly hears his RA and professor in the next room, and believes that they followed him here to the hospital. The clinician tells Chase that there are in fact voices in the next room but it is from a meeting of hospital staff, not his RA and professor. Chase accuses the c...
Sample
produced by Symptom Media, in Schizophrenia, Case 1: Chase, Case 1 (Santa Monica, CA: Symptom Media, 2018), 5 mins
Description
Chase is having a conversation when he suddenly hears his RA and professor in the next room, and believes that they followed him here to the hospital. The clinician tells Chase that there are in fact voices in the next room but it is from a meeting of hospital staff, not his RA and professor. Chase accuses the clinician of letting the RA and professor into the hospital, that they building a laser and following him because he found out about the...
Chase is having a conversation when he suddenly hears his RA and professor in the next room, and believes that they followed him here to the hospital. The clinician tells Chase that there are in fact voices in the next room but it is from a meeting of hospital staff, not his RA and professor. Chase accuses the clinician of letting the RA and professor into the hospital, that they building a laser and following him because he found out about their plans.
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Field of Study
Nursing
Content Type
Instructional material
Contributor
Symptom Media
Date Published / Released
2018
Publisher
Symptom Media
Series
Schizophrenia, Case 1: Chase
Topic / Theme
Schizophrenia, Psychotic disorders, Mental health, Hallucinations
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2018 Symptom Media
Presenting Condition
Hallucinations
×
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Schizophrenia, Case 1: Chase, Case 1, Chase, Schizophrenia Part I, Auditory Hallucinations V1 - Without Paranoia
produced by Symptom Media, in Schizophrenia, Case 1: Chase, Case 1 (Santa Monica, CA: Symptom Media, 2018), 5 mins
While Chase talks to the interviewer he occasionally bursts out laughing and smiling. When asked why he’s laughing and smiling Chase says it’s because of his “fans” who are telling him he’s doing a good job. Chase’s enjoys the voices as they cheer him on and say things like “you can do it,” and ..
Sample
produced by Symptom Media, in Schizophrenia, Case 1: Chase, Case 1 (Santa Monica, CA: Symptom Media, 2018), 5 mins
Description
While Chase talks to the interviewer he occasionally bursts out laughing and smiling. When asked why he’s laughing and smiling Chase says it’s because of his “fans” who are telling him he’s doing a good job. Chase’s enjoys the voices as they cheer him on and say things like “you can do it,” and “put your mind to it.” The voices encourage Chase to play his music, saying he could be Metallica and “he’s right on beat.”...
While Chase talks to the interviewer he occasionally bursts out laughing and smiling. When asked why he’s laughing and smiling Chase says it’s because of his “fans” who are telling him he’s doing a good job. Chase’s enjoys the voices as they cheer him on and say things like “you can do it,” and “put your mind to it.” The voices encourage Chase to play his music, saying he could be Metallica and “he’s right on beat.” Chase loves the voices, his fans, which are around when he plays his music, when he talks to people, help him.
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Field of Study
Nursing
Content Type
Instructional material
Contributor
Symptom Media
Date Published / Released
2018
Publisher
Symptom Media
Series
Schizophrenia, Case 1: Chase
Topic / Theme
Schizophrenia, Psychotic disorders, Mental health, Hallucinations
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2018 Symptom Media
Presenting Condition
Hallucinations
×
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Schizophrenia, Case 1: Chase, Case 1, Chase, Schizophrenia Part I, Command Hallucinations - Suicide V1
produced by Symptom Media, in Schizophrenia, Case 1: Chase, Case 1 (Santa Monica, CA: Symptom Media, 2018), 5 mins
Chase is non-responsive at the start of the interview, eyes roving and fearful. Chase says that the woman in his head won’t shut up. He doesn’t know this woman, but it’s a voice he’s heard before. This woman is telling Chase to hurt himself and to kill himself. She says that Chase is stupid, that he’...
Sample
produced by Symptom Media, in Schizophrenia, Case 1: Chase, Case 1 (Santa Monica, CA: Symptom Media, 2018), 5 mins
Description
Chase is non-responsive at the start of the interview, eyes roving and fearful. Chase says that the woman in his head won’t shut up. He doesn’t know this woman, but it’s a voice he’s heard before. This woman is telling Chase to hurt himself and to kill himself. She says that Chase is stupid, that he’s going to die. Chase sometimes believes this voice though he doesn’t want to hurt or kill himself. Chase says the voice tells him...
Chase is non-responsive at the start of the interview, eyes roving and fearful. Chase says that the woman in his head won’t shut up. He doesn’t know this woman, but it’s a voice he’s heard before. This woman is telling Chase to hurt himself and to kill himself. She says that Chase is stupid, that he’s going to die. Chase sometimes believes this voice though he doesn’t want to hurt or kill himself. Chase says the voice tells him how to kill himself: to jump off the roof at the dorm. He tries not to listen to her but she once made him go to he roof to see how tall it is. She says 12 stories is enough. Other times she says jump in front of the bus, and he says no. Chase thinks that the voice could control him and has no idea what to do if she tells him to jump.
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Field of Study
Nursing
Content Type
Instructional material
Contributor
Symptom Media
Date Published / Released
2018
Publisher
Symptom Media
Series
Schizophrenia, Case 1: Chase
Topic / Theme
Schizophrenia, Psychotic disorders, Mental health, Hallucinations
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2018 Symptom Media
Presenting Condition
Hallucinations
×
See details
Schizophrenia, Case 1: Chase, Case 1, Chase, Schizophrenia Post Medicating, Trauma Assessment
produced by Symptom Media, in Schizophrenia, Case 1: Chase, Case 1 (Santa Monica, CA: Symptom Media, 2018), 4 mins
Post medicating, Chase appears more subdued and calm. Chase has not been hearing any voices or seeing any shadows. Chase feels terrible about his recent schizophrenic episode when he hurt his RA. During his arrest, the police violently wrestled Chase to the floor. Chase has nightmares and flashbacks about wha...
Sample
produced by Symptom Media, in Schizophrenia, Case 1: Chase, Case 1 (Santa Monica, CA: Symptom Media, 2018), 4 mins
Description
Post medicating, Chase appears more subdued and calm. Chase has not been hearing any voices or seeing any shadows. Chase feels terrible about his recent schizophrenic episode when he hurt his RA. During his arrest, the police violently wrestled Chase to the floor. Chase has nightmares and flashbacks about what happened and expresses considerable guilt at having punched his RA. Chase’s nightmares also include his arrival at the hospital, b...
Post medicating, Chase appears more subdued and calm. Chase has not been hearing any voices or seeing any shadows. Chase feels terrible about his recent schizophrenic episode when he hurt his RA. During his arrest, the police violently wrestled Chase to the floor. Chase has nightmares and flashbacks about what happened and expresses considerable guilt at having punched his RA. Chase’s nightmares also include his arrival at the hospital, being poked with needles and strapped down to a bed. Chase worries that he’ll relapse and start hearing voices again and that those voices will make hurt someone. However, the current medications keep Chase in control.
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Field of Study
Nursing
Content Type
Instructional material
Contributor
Symptom Media
Date Published / Released
2018
Publisher
Symptom Media
Series
Schizophrenia, Case 1: Chase
Topic / Theme
Schizophrenia, Psychotic disorders, Mental health, Hallucinations
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2018 Symptom Media
Presenting Condition
Hallucinations
×
