Information And Family History : Margaret Mary Ray

In this paper one will give a description of the data established upon a case study. One will outline the major symptoms of the disorder discussed in the case. The disorder discussed in this case is Paranoid Schizophrenia. One will give a description of the client background. One will also describe any factors in the client background that may predispose him or her to the disorder. One will describe symptoms that he or she may have observed that supports the diagnosis of the individual. One will describe the inconsistency of the disorder found in the case and explain any information observed about the

The hallucinations include two different individuals: one is a new coworker named “Ivan”, the other is a coffee shop waitress (with whom he pursues a relationship). He also possesses a belief that someone is breaking into his domicile and leaving notes for him (although he is seemingly unaware of the purpose). He has actually found notes, but has no knowledge of their origin. His hallucinations were responsible for a major industrial accident at his place of employment (during which a coworker was dismembered) and now the client is experiencing paranoia and believes his coworkers are persecuting him. The client is very excitable, and seems to have a heightened awareness of objects that remind him of the repressed hit and run incident. The clients overall mood appears depressed, with very few exceptions, and he has had interpersonal conflicts with coworkers. He performs tasks robotically, and even shows some signs of obsessive compulsive behavior, specifically hand-washing with bleach and lye. The client’s weight loss over the previous year is dramatic; he is essentially emaciated, yet continues to go to work and perform personal tasks. In the next few paragraphs, this information will be used to formulate a psychological diagnosis for Reznik. Diagnoses are presented using the multiaxial system in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders. These

She began to perceive people in different ways after being exposed to the psychiatric training process. She quotes, “we would assume that other people are just like us - normal human beings - until it becomes apparent that they are not since they either have mental illnesses or diseases” (Luhrmann 5). To understand why people suffer and why they are categorized as “different”, there are multiple reasons for why an individual could cater a mental illness or a disease: the most important risk factor happens to be social isolation (Luhrmann 18). Recently, depression and mood disorders became more common in the twentieth century because there were no other times in human history where so many people have thoughts of being lonely (Luhrmann 18). Backgrounds also help explain where people are coming from and are key in providing an explanation of how a psychiatric illness could be hereditary (Luhrmann 18). For example, living under war-like conditions can bring post-traumatic stress disorders and shape the way people interact inside

where she does not take her medication. she currently has not been attending her counseling

The second speaker was a male attorney who had struggled all of his adult life with alcoholism. He stated that he would work the program and find success in staying sober but whenever he lost a case that resulted in someone

that influenced her life such as having Graves’ Disease and other health issues, but not having health

This disorder is a symptom that is observed in adults and its initial onset, in the 30s. This mental disorder creates significant impairment in social, academic, occupational, or other areas of daily functioning (Dziegielewski, 2015, p.522). More so, the clients emphasize how she has been visiting her parents for the past 15 years, which is a big stress for Caroline and her family. The client stated that if she missed the Sunday dinner in her parent’s house they will never forgive her, meaning such action or plan is totally unacceptable. This particular issue is one of the biggest stress in Caroline life at present, because she is trying to please her elderly parents by keeping with a tradition that is causing more problem in her family.

Psych: The patient states that she is depressed due to “falling apart” and anxious about dying. Denies suicidal thoughts, memory loss and confusion.

The client is grateful to have a supportive family. Being one of eight, he and his siblings are fairly close and have good relationships. The client mentioned a family history of drug and

history of depression, ADHD, substance abuse and anxiety disorder on both sides of her family.

Looking at the symptoms such as anxiety attacks, overeating, fear of accomplishment, fear of abandonment, and so forth—can be interpreted as outward manifestations of unconscious conflicts that have their origins in childhood experiences and defensive reaction to these experiences that are necessary to her as a child.

Classic symptoms of delusional disorder are varying degrees of visual hallucinations (although not normally as prominent as shown in the story) and olfactory hallucinations related to the delusional theme(s) or object(s). Delusional disorder does not markedly impair psychosocial functioning or cause a person to display odd or bizarre behavior when other people are known to be present. Undetected and/or untreated delusional disorder often degenerates into schizophreniform disorder, or even full blown schizophrenia, and the delusions take control over the person's mind (DSM - IV Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders 290, 296 - 301). The person's every action is in response to the perceived actions of the delusion, very similar to what occurred to Jane in the story. In Jane's case, the symptoms ended up flying way out of proportion simply because she had nothing else on which to focus.

The price of candy, when my grandma was my age, was about 5 cents. The school was like school now.

Born in Sopron, Hungary Margaret S Schönberger was a child with a troubled past. Her father, Gustav Schonberger, was a general practitioner and the chief public health officer for the district. Her mother, Eugenia Weiner, was a competent homemaker. Margaret had a younger sister by the name of Suzanne. The family was described as an upper middle class family, in which the children spoke Hungarian in the presence of their father and German with their mother. Because of her Eugenia’s unhappiness from an unwanted early marriage and pregnancy, Mahler existence was a reason of her younger sister’s flagrant attention from her mother. Mahler often turned to her father. He supported her extraordinary mental power and looked upon her as his masculine extension. Mahler has great belief that she wasn’t feminine or pretty enough to attract the male species. She did not look in mirrors until the age of 16. She also envied her sister because of her undeniable look of natural beauty. She believed that no one can love her and if they did she would have to be inferior to the man so she could dominate the relationship. She became determined to become independent and her father supported her very ideas. Her independence led her to the construction of ideas that formed theories clinicians still use today.

Who is this woman among women, from a point in history where women should be remain silent? From Mary’s youth, teenager to adult-hood, what circumstances in her life, motivated her to develop a strong will and determination against all odds? Join me as I journey into the life of Mary Sidney Herbert. I will explore life experiences which molded her into one the greatest writers and authors of British Literature in the late 1500- 1600s.