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Summary EXAM PREP - Advanced Child & Adolescent Psychiatry $8.77
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Summary EXAM PREP - Advanced Child & Adolescent Psychiatry

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EXAM PREP (lectures & literature) Lecture 1: Introduction Lecture 2: Autism Spectrum Disorder Lecture 3: Anxiety and Compulsions Lecture 4: Psychotic Disorders Lecture 5: Borderline Personality Disorder Lecture 6: Attachment Disorders Lecture 7: Eating Disorders

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  • March 31, 2024
  • 47
  • 2023/2024
  • Summary
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‭INTRODUCTION‬


‭DIFFERENCES BETWEEN‬ ‭‬
o ‭ sychiatrist‬‭: controls and treats somatic symptoms,‬‭prescribes medication, duties at night and during the weekend‬
P
‭SPECIALISTS‬ ‭o‬ ‭Clinical psychologist‬‭: psychological assessment and‬‭psychotherapy treatment‬
‭o‬ ‭At LUMC Curium - Psychologist-specialist vs Psychaitrist => same responsibilities for except for medical duties‬

‭Atypical development‬‭–‬‭most common disorders‬‭:‬
‭o‬ ‭Learning disabilities (such as dyslexia)‬
‭CHILD AND ADOLESCENT‬ ‭o‬ ‭Speech-language disorders‬
‭DEVELOPMENT AND‬ ‭o‬ ‭Intellectual disabilities‬
‭DISORDERS‬ ‭o‬ ‭Neurodevelopmental disorders, such as ADHD and autism‬

‭Complex disorders‬‭– and comorbidity‬
‭o‬ ‭Anxiety‬
‭o‬ ‭Depression‬
‭o‬ ‭Eating disorders‬
‭o‬ ‭Attachment disorders/trauma‬
‭o‬ ‭Stressor-related disorders‬
‭o‬ ‭Personality disorders‬
‭o‬ ‭Psychotic disorders‬

‭ORGANIZATION OF‬ ‭ .‬ C
1 ‭ hild Healthcare / Youth and Family Centre‬
‭PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES IN‬ ‭2.‬ ‭Basic mental healthcare‬‭(Basis GGZ)‬
‭THE NETHERLANDS‬ ‭3.‬ ‭Specialized mental healthcare‬‭(Specialistische GGZ):‬‭LUMC Curium (‬‭Referral needed & Most complex cases)‬

‭Divided into four areas‬ ‭‬
o E‭ xtra-therapeutic factors‬
‭TREATMENT‬ ‭o‬ ‭Expectancy effects‬
‭OUTCOME‬ ‭o‬ ‭Specific therapy techniques‬
‭o‬ ‭Common factors:‬‭empathy‬‭,‬‭warmth‬‭, and the‬‭therapeutic‬‭relationship‬

‭Interpersonal skills‬ ‭‬
o ‭ erbal fluency‬
V
‭o‬ ‭Interpersonal perception‬
‭TREATMENT‬ ‭o‬ ‭Affective modulation and expressiveness‬
‭RELATIONSHIP‬ ‭o‬ ‭Warmth and acceptance‬
‭o‬ ‭Empathy‬
‭o‬ ‭Focus on other‬

T‭ herapist/ Team‬ ‭‬
o T‭ rusting and understanding‬
‭treatment climate‬ ‭o‬ ‭Aware: client’s age, characteristics, cultural background and context‬

, ‭‬
o F‭ lexible & will adjust therapy‬
‭o‬ ‭Communicates hope and optimism‬
‭o‬ ‭Aware of their own psychological process‬

I‭ ndividually planned‬ ‭‬
o ‭ s short as possible - as intensive as necessary‬
A
‭treatment program‬ ‭o‬ ‭Outpatient treatment, home treatment, day clinic, clinic inpatient etc‬

‭Clinical treatment‬ ‭‬
o F‭ ocused individualized treatment‬
‭o‬ ‭Treatment climate‬
‭o‬ ‭Short inpatient treatment + outpatient treatment + home training‬
‭LUMC‬ ‭o‬ ‭Familties in control‬
‭CURIUM‬ ‭o‬ ‭Outpatient pre and post treatment programs‬

‭Attitide towards Families‬ ‭‬
o ‭ arents are competent and experts on their child‬
P
‭o‬ ‭Building on competencies of the child and famil‬
‭o‬ ‭Goal is to foster functioning & find a new balance between child and family (not to cure)‬
‭o‬ ‭Non-violent‬‭resistance‬‭:‬‭parental‬‭presence‬‭in‬‭the‬‭childs‬‭mind‬‭to‬‭reduce‬‭helplessness‬‭and‬‭gain‬‭authority‬‭by‬‭supporting‬
‭parents‬

‭Intake & Treatment‬ ‭‬
o ‭ iagnostic process: history, psychological assessment, info from school‬
D
‭o‬ ‭Multidisciplimary‬ ‭meeting‬ ‭with‬ ‭specialist,‬ ‭family‬ ‭therapist‬ ‭(or‬ ‭social‬ ‭worker)‬ ‭and‬ ‭student‬ ‭when‬ ‭reviewing‬
‭psychological assessment with psychologist => descriptive diagnosis + treatment plan‬
‭‬
o ‭Meeting with parents and children for advice‬
‭o‬ ‭Treatment: 3 monthly multidisciplinary evaluation‬

, ‭WEEK 1. AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDER‬


‭CATEGORY A‬ ‭Persistent deficits in social communication and social interactions across multiple contexts‬

‭Deficits‬‭in‬
‭ASD DSM-5‬ ‭o‬ ‭Social‬‭and emotional reciprocity‬
‭o‬ ‭Non-verbal communication behaviors that are used in social interactions‬
‭o‬ ‭Development of relationships, maintaining relationships, and understanding relationships‬

‭CATEGORY B‬ ‭Restricted, repetitive patterns of behavior, interests or activities, as manifested by at least two of the following‬

S‭ tereotyped or repetitive motor movements, use of objects or speech‬
‭Having a strict routine or ritualized patterns of behavior‬
‭Fixed interests that are abnormally intense or focused‬
‭Sensory input or unusual interest in sensory aspects of the environment leads to hyper or hypo activity‬

‭CATEGORY C‬ ‭Symptoms must have been present in early development‬

‭CATEGORY D‬ ‭Mentioned symptoms cause clinically significant impairment‬

‭CATEGORY E‬ ‭Impairment cannot be better explained by other mental disorders or through global development delay‬

‭Level 1: Requiring support‬ ‭Social communication‬
‭SEVERITY SPECIFIERS‬ ‭o‬ ‭Without supports in place, deficits in social communication cause noticeable impairments‬
‭o‬ ‭May appear to have decreased interest in social interactions‬
‭o‬ ‭Example:‬ ‭person‬ ‭able‬ ‭to‬ ‭speak‬ ‭full‬‭sentences‬‭and‬‭engage‬‭in‬‭communication‬‭but‬‭whose‬‭to‬‭and‬‭from‬‭conversations‬
‭with other fails, and whose attempts to make friends are odd and typically unsuccessful‬
‭Restricted, repetitive behaviors‬
‭o‬ ‭Inflexibility of behavior causes significant interference with functioning in one or more contexts‬
‭o‬ ‭Problems of organization and planning hamper independence‬

L‭ evel 2: Requiring‬ ‭Social communication‬
‭substantial support‬ ‭o‬ ‭Marked deficits in verbal & nonverbal social communication skills‬
‭o‬ ‭Limited initiation of social interactions‬
‭o‬ ‭Example:‬‭person‬‭who‬‭speaks‬‭simple‬‭sentences,‬‭whose‬‭interaction‬‭is‬‭limited‬‭to‬‭narrow‬‭special‬‭interests,‬‭and‬‭who‬‭has‬
‭markedly odd nonverbal communication‬
‭Restricted, repetitive behaviors‬
‭o‬ ‭Inflexibility of behavior‬
‭o‬ ‭Difficulty‬‭coping‬‭with‬‭change‬‭or‬‭other‬‭restricted/‬‭repetitive‬‭behaviors‬‭appear‬‭frequently‬‭enough‬‭and‬‭interfere‬‭with‬
‭functioning in a variety of contexts‬

, L‭ evel 3: Requiring very‬ ‭Social communication‬
‭substantial support‬ ‭o‬ ‭Severe deficits in verbal and nonverbal social communication skills cause server impairments in functioning‬
‭o‬ ‭Very limited initiation of social interactions - Minimal response to social overtures from others‬
‭o‬ ‭Example:‬ ‭person‬ ‭with‬ ‭few‬ ‭words‬ ‭of‬ ‭intelligible‬ ‭speech‬ ‭who‬ ‭rarely‬ ‭initiates‬ ‭interaction‬ ‭and‬ ‭when‬ ‭they‬ ‭do,‬ ‭makes‬
‭unusual approaches to meet needs only and responds to only very direct social approaches‬
‭Restricted, repetitive behaviors‬
‭o‬ ‭Inflexibility of behavior‬
‭o‬ ‭Extreme difficultly coping with change‬
‭o‬ ‭Other restricted/ repetitive behaviors markedly interfere with functioning in all spheres‬

‭Phenotypes‬‭: observable characteristics of individuals‬‭(in autism, they are the behavioral aspects) - RESEARCH: male dominated‬

‭PHENOTYPES‬ ‭Females with autism‬ ‭Show deficits in different ways than males‬
‭o‬ ‭More social attention‬
‭o‬ ‭Less face fixation‬‭compared to typical women‬
‭o‬ ‭“Camouflaging” =>‬‭higher social motivation‬
‭o‬ ‭Less externalizing behavior,‬‭more internalizing issues‬

‭Autism is a neurodevelopmental disorder and is‬‭biased‬‭towards males‬

‭GENES‬ ‭“Female Protective Effect”‬ F‭ emales are biologically shielded from autism‬
‭Females need more genes to be able to identify if they have the disorder (less for males)‬

‭Behavioral differences between genders may relate to genes and their expressions‬

‭“Extreme Male Brain”‬ ‭ ifferent patterns of connectivity in the brain => Males have more connectivity‬
D
‭BIOLOGICAL‬ ‭"Empathy" is associated with the female end, while "systemizing" is linked to the male end.‬
‭ IFFERENCES‬
D ‭Individuals with autism are often positioned towards the systemizing end, termed the "extreme male brain."‬

‭Girls with autism with similar developed brain areas as boys show similar symptoms‬

‭Boys often externalize symptoms due to inpatients in motor brain areas and language areas => more noticeable and quicker diagnosed‬

‭Differing social environments for boys and girls with ASD‬

‭SOCIAL CULTURAL‬ ‭Peer relationship study‬ ‭‬
o T‭ ypically developing children and children with ASD‬‭primarily socialized with same-gender peers‬
‭INFLUENCES‬ ‭o‬ ‭Boys‬‭with ASD were‬‭rejected‬‭more frequently‬
‭o‬ ‭Girls‬‭with ASD were‬‭overlooked‬‭or‬‭“mothered”‬

‭Need to navigate distinct gender-specific demands of same-gender relationships => poses different challenges‬

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