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314 Essays on Clinical Features Bipolar Depression Versus. Documents 151 - 175

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Last update: July 27, 2014
  • Teenage Depression

    Teenage Depression

    Teenage Depression Depression is defined as an illness when the feelings of sadness, hopelessness, and despair persist and interfere with a child or adolescent’s ability to function. Though the term depression can be described as a normal human emotion. Depressive illness in children and teens is said when the feelings of depression persist and interfere with a child or adolescent's ability to function. Depression is common among teenagers. About 10 percent of Americans suffer

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    Essay Length: 1,208 Words / 5 Pages
    Submitted: January 24, 2010 By: Kevin
  • Key Points of the Great Depression

    Key Points of the Great Depression

    Who: the entire United States What: the bottom fell out of the market, and shareholders frantically tried to sell before the prices plunged. 16.4 billion shares were dumped that day. People who bough stocks on credit were stuck with huge debts, and others lost most of their savings. Why: because panicked investors unloaded their shares at the same time When: October 29, 1929 (by mid November investors lost about $30 billion) Where: the stock

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    Essay Length: 439 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: January 25, 2010 By: Top
  • Depression of Happiness

    Depression of Happiness

    Depression of Happiness “Oh my God Becky look at her butt! It’s so big”. An excerpt from a very popular rap song describes a fast growing number of girls who believe they are fat no matter what anyone else or the scale tells them. Since they can remember scantly clad models and celebrities have been parading if front of them on a daily basis. This is causing a widespread epidemic of impressionable young girls who

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    Essay Length: 920 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: January 25, 2010 By: Top
  • Clinical Research Past and Present

    Clinical Research Past and Present

    Clinical Research Past and Present Tina Ross-Cruz Abstract Research disasters have been noted for years. In the early years, the reasons for these disasters was that there were no regulations governing the protection of human beings; and there were no guidelines for safety and efficacy of a new medication or treatment prior to the use in humans. Now regulations and guidelines are in effect for the protection of human subjects. These guidelines and regulations also

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    Essay Length: 5,610 Words / 23 Pages
    Submitted: January 26, 2010 By: Janna
  • Depression According to Cross-Cultural and Behavioural Perspective

    Depression According to Cross-Cultural and Behavioural Perspective

    Research Question: Depression according to the Cross-cultural and Behavioural Perspectives Mariam Magdalena Diallo Professor: Ms. Samineh Izedi I- Introduction: Depression is an illness that affects the psyche, the mind the soul and the physical aspects of the individual. Its symptoms are various and differ from one another. Through the Behavioural and Cross Cultural Perspectives within psychology’s theories clearly give a detailed explanation of this phenomenon. This essay will examine the way in which depression is

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    Essay Length: 1,941 Words / 8 Pages
    Submitted: January 27, 2010 By: Mike
  • Depression

    Depression

    Depression is hard to describe. The Webster’s Dictionary says Depression is: “a psychoneurotic or psychotic disorder marked especially by sadness, inactivity, difficulty in thinking and concentration, a significant increase or decrease in appetite and time spent sleeping, feelings of dejection and hopelessness, and sometimes suicidal tendencies”. I guess that would be a good way to put it. Depression isn’t always noticeable, some times even by the victims of it. When depressed some one might not

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    Essay Length: 573 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: January 29, 2010 By: Mike
  • Depression

    Depression

    A depressive disorder is an illness that involves the body, mood, and thoughts. It affects the way a person eats and sleeps, the way one feels about oneself, and the way one thinks about things. A depressive disorder is not the same as a passing blue mood. It is not a sign of personal weakness or a condition that can be willed or wished away. People with a depressive illness cannot merely "pull themselves together"

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    Essay Length: 820 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: January 29, 2010 By: Venidikt
  • How Wwii Ended the Great Depression in America

    How Wwii Ended the Great Depression in America

    On October 29, 1929, forever known as “Black Tuesday”, Americans were flung from wild parties, prosperity, and cultural revolutions into unemployment, poverty, and suffering. The Roaring Twenties was a time where the American people wanted to forget everything that happened in the Great War. Culture The night life soared jazz music gripped the masses and everyone danced their lives away with the flailing of limbs known as the Charleston. Economy Everybody bought stock every single

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    Essay Length: 382 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: January 29, 2010 By: Yan
  • Major Depressive Disorder

    Major Depressive Disorder

    Major Depressive Disorder or MDD is a very common clinical condition that affects millions of people every year. According to the Agency for Health Care Policy & Research, “ depression is under diagnosed & untreated by most medical doctors, despite the fact that it can almost always be treated successfully. According to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fourth Edition (DSM-IV); A person who suffers from this disorder must have a depressed

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    Essay Length: 499 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: January 31, 2010 By: Jessica
  • Australia and the Great Depression

    Australia and the Great Depression

    Why did Australia lead the world into Depression in the late 1920s and suffer its effects so gravely and for so long? Australia suffered significantly during the Great Depression of the late 1920s. Australia was one of the worst effected countries in the World. This essay will look at why Australia lead the world into Depression in the late 1920s and why it suffered from it's effects for so long. A depression is defined as

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    Essay Length: 1,629 Words / 7 Pages
    Submitted: January 31, 2010 By: regina
  • Yellow Wallpaper and Postpartum Depression

    Yellow Wallpaper and Postpartum Depression

    Postpartum Depression In the short story. “The Yellow Wallpaper” written by Charlotte Perkins Gilman, we are introduced to a woman, the narrator, who suffers from postpartum depression, a disorder in women that results from childbirth. This disorder can have serious effects on the individual and may result in extreme behaviors such as suicide. (Mahoney 1) The narrator of the story is symbolic of Gilman, as she had experienced this illness after the birth of her

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    Essay Length: 704 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: February 1, 2010 By: David
  • America’s Great Depression

    America’s Great Depression

    America's Great Depression The Great Depression is probably one of the most misunderstood events in American history. It is routinely cited, as proof that unregulated capitalism is not the best in the world, and that only a massive welfare state, huge amounts of economic regulation, and other Interventions can save capitalism from itself. Among the many myths surrounding the Great Depression are that Herbert Hoover was a laissez faire president and that FDR brought us

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    Essay Length: 1,614 Words / 7 Pages
    Submitted: February 1, 2010 By: Steve
  • Nursing Process and Clinical Decision Making

    Nursing Process and Clinical Decision Making

    Nursing Process and Clinical Decision-Making The nursing professional faces a myriad of decisions on a daily basis. The effectiveness of the decision-making process is crucial to ensuring positive outcomes in the clinical setting. If the nursing process is misunderstood or misapplied to the decision-making process by a failure to use critical thinking skills, the results can be catastrophic to the anticipated outcomes. Furthermore, an immaturity in critical thinking may influence decisions because of insufficient knowledge

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    Essay Length: 1,545 Words / 7 Pages
    Submitted: February 1, 2010 By: Kevin
  • Great Depression

    Great Depression

    It was the economic crisis the world had never seen. When The Great Depression of October 29 1929 hit Canada and the world, it hit hard. The economy dropped like a stone. Unemployed single men were sent to relief camps and the numbers of unemployed reached the tens of thousands across Canada. Even though The Great Depression hit suddenly, when the stock market did crash the signs were there. Anybody who had been paying attention

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    Essay Length: 620 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: February 4, 2010 By: Monika
  • The Contribution of Instrumental and Imaging Technologies to the Diagnosis And/or Treatment of Clinical Problems Associated with the Knee.

    The Contribution of Instrumental and Imaging Technologies to the Diagnosis And/or Treatment of Clinical Problems Associated with the Knee.

    Aspects of Medical Engineering The Contribution of instrumental and imaging technologies to the diagnosis and/or treatment of clinical problems associated with the knee. Abstract: Clinical problems of the knee can be diagnosed using instrumentation and imaging technologies. This is an important aspect as it identifies the specific disease and enables the application of the correct treatment. Imaging techniques include: X-ray, which illustrates abnormalities in bones. MRI scan, which create 3-dimensional pictures of blood vessels. And

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    Essay Length: 1,498 Words / 6 Pages
    Submitted: February 4, 2010 By: Artur
  • Bipolar Disorder

    Bipolar Disorder

    Bipolar Disorder Bipolar disorder is a psychiatric disorder which is defined by significant and recurring disturbances in a person's mood. The moods scale from extreme depression all the way to outright mania (Morris, Maisto, 2002). Bipolar disorder has been further divided into the following subdivisions, Bipolar 1, Bipolar 2, and Cyclothymia. Both Bipolar I and II have the chance of presenting with rapid cycling from one extreme mood to the other. The name of the

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    Essay Length: 757 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: February 4, 2010 By: Yan
  • Great Depression

    Great Depression

    TRANSPORTATION (AUTOMOBILE) The United States had 725 miles of paved roads in 1909. By 1930, American cars were driving along in a nation that included 100,000 miles of roads, tunnels, bridges, and multi-lane highways. Vacationers could now take their own transportation anywhere. Along new highways appeared businesses that appealed to motorists: diners, campgrounds, and tourist cabins. Drive-in restaurants also had their beginning in the 1920s. In Dallas a fast food place sold barbecued pork sandwiches

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    Essay Length: 544 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: February 5, 2010 By: Edward
  • A Comparison of Biographic Features in the Sun Also Rises and the Great Gatsby

    A Comparison of Biographic Features in the Sun Also Rises and the Great Gatsby

    The writers F. Scott Fitzgerald and Ernest Hemingway included biographical information in their novels The Great Gatsby and The Sun Also Rises that illuminated the meaning of the work. Although The Sun Also Rises is more closely related to actual events in Hemingway's life than The Great Gatsby was to events in Fitzgerald's life, they both take the same approach. They both make use of non-judgemental narrators to comment on the "lost generation". This

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    Essay Length: 2,522 Words / 11 Pages
    Submitted: February 5, 2010 By: Wendy
  • Post Partum Depression

    Post Partum Depression

    Postpartum depression is a serious illness that affects many women. PPD is divided into three levels. The first and least severe of these levels is commonly called “baby blues” and occurs in anywhere from 40-85% of postpartum women. “These symptoms peak between postpartum days 3 and 5, and typically resolve spontaneously within 24 to 72 hours. The primary treatment is supportive care and reassurance about the transient nature of the condition.”(www.obgyn.net.) In the clinical setting

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    Essay Length: 1,359 Words / 6 Pages
    Submitted: February 5, 2010 By: Venidikt
  • How Animal Research Has Advanced the Understanding of Depression

    How Animal Research Has Advanced the Understanding of Depression

    Animal models have made numerous progresses in the last century. This type of research has made a difference in the way we look at psychological issues such as depression. This paper is a review of the literature on animal models of depression. The issue of what advances have been made will be explored. The effects of serotonin on many issues have been studied. In this paper stress, learning, memory, brain derived neurotrophic factor, ovarian

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    Essay Length: 2,396 Words / 10 Pages
    Submitted: February 6, 2010 By: Tasha
  • Reasons for Great Depression

    Reasons for Great Depression

    The Great Depression of 1929 was mostly due to international factors rather than domestic factors. However, when over viewing the prime causes of the Great Depression one must distinguish five- the conclusion of World War I, the decline of international trade due to high tariffs, monetary policies (in particular the gold standard), the slowing of the American economy in 1929, and the stock market crash. Clarence L. Barber in his Origins of the Great Depression

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    Essay Length: 2,793 Words / 12 Pages
    Submitted: February 8, 2010 By: Venidikt
  • Depression

    Depression

    Though most Americans are aware of the Great Depression of 1929, which may well be "the most serious problem facing our free enterprise economic system", few know of the many Americans who lost their homes, life savings and jobs. Americans faced vast problems during the eleven years of depression’s span. The paper primarily focuses on what life was like for farmers during the time of the Depression. By the 1930's, thirteen million workers lost their

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    Essay Length: 741 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: February 11, 2010 By: Mike
  • University Health Care Services: Walk-In Clinic

    University Health Care Services: Walk-In Clinic

    Several existing problems precipitated the creation of the triage system implemented by Kathryn Angell in an effort to deliver improved medical care. The main problem was a lack of coordination in service delivery. This lack of coordination caused excessive wait times on the order of anywhere from 23 to 40 minutes to see a nurse, 40 to 50 minutes to see a doctor, and as long as 55 minutes to get a prescription filled. The

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    Essay Length: 1,125 Words / 5 Pages
    Submitted: February 11, 2010 By: Mike
  • Bipolar Disorder

    Bipolar Disorder

    Bipolar Disorder By Stacie M. Shuart Axia College of University of Phoenix I. Overview of Bipolar Disorder 1. Types 2. Treatments II. The high’s and lows of bipolar disorder A. High Mania 1. Managing mania 2. When mania gets out of control B. Low Mania 1. Depression III. Family and Friends A. How to help someone 1. How to Help 2. How much help is too much? B. How to help yourself 1. support system

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    Essay Length: 1,817 Words / 8 Pages
    Submitted: February 12, 2010 By: Kevin
  • Affluent Adolescents, Depression, and Drug Use: The Role of Adults in Their Lives.

    Affluent Adolescents, Depression, and Drug Use: The Role of Adults in Their Lives.

    Affluent Adolescents, Depression, and Drug Use: The Role of Adults in Their Lives. Are affluent suburban adolescents at greater risk for depression and drug use than both middle-class and lower-class youth? “Contrary to popular belief, money does not necessarily make one less at risk for mental illness (Czechzentmehayli, 1999).” (Bogard, 2005). It actually seems that more and more high-class teens are depressed or using drugs on a daily basis than ever before. Although many people

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    Essay Length: 852 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: February 13, 2010 By: Top

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