multiaxial system
Multiaxial system
then your behavior changes. abnormal behavior
Meh.. Thoughts Emotions Behavior
Anxiety and depression
borderline personality disorder SDT
An stimulus causes a behavior
Psychologists use the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) published by the American Psychiatric Association to diagnose and classify abnormal behavior. The International Classification of Diseases (ICD) also provides a classification system for mental disorders.
Ds iv
# overt / covert behavior # verbal / non-verbal behavior # normal / abnormal behavior # conscious / unconscious behavior # regulatory behavior # instinctive behavior # habitual behavior
Sociocultural.
Richard Leos Jenkins has written: 'The medical significance of anxiety' -- subject(s): Anxiety 'Behavior disorders of childhood and adolescence' -- subject(s): Adolescent psychiatry, Child psychiatry, Problem children 'Diagnostic classification in child psychiatry' -- subject(s): Child psychiatry, Classification
Neurotransmitters can directly or indirectly affect behavior. It influences neurons in a specific portion of the brain. Any abnormal level in neurotransmitters can lead to mental disorders.
David Sue has written: 'Abnormal Behavior, Sixth Edition And Abnormal Psychology In Context' 'Understanding Abnormal Behavior 8th Ed' 'Sue, Abnormal Behavior, Loose Leaf, Brief, 1st Edition Plus Sattler, Abnormal Psychology Context' 'Understanding Abnormal Behavior Study Guide' 'Abnormal Behavior Library Brief' 'Abnormal Behavior Sixth Edition And Clipson Casebook And Sattler Abnormal' 'Essentials of Understanding Abnomal Behavior Study Guide' 'Student Cd' 'Understanding Abnormal Behavior Brief Paperback Edition Plus Study Guide Brief' 'Abnormal Behavior' 'Abnormal Behavior Sixth Edition And Clipson Casebook For Abnormal Psychology' 'Abnormal Behavior Looseleaf Brief Plus Study Guide Plus Clipson Casebook For Abnormal Psychology'
uh, what kind of abnormal behavior exactly?
This has NOT been used as an approach to defining abnormal behavior
Henry E. Adams has written: 'Issues and trends in behavior therapy' -- subject(s): Behavior therapy 'Abnormal psychology' -- subject(s): Pathological Psychology, Psychopathologie, Psychopathology, Mental Disorders
This question makes no sense, because physiological (or biological) psychology is a different branch than abnormal psychology. Biological psychology deals with organic psychological processes, such as what specific neurons do, what parts of the brain do, and what happens during specific biological events - such as drug usage or brain trauma. Abnormal psychology studies behavior that is abnormal in a particular context. This could range from depression to personality disorders. Abnormal behavior could have biological causes, if that's what you mean, but there is no specific branch for that. It just depends what you're focusing on (the biological or the abnormal).
Axis 2 of the DSM classification system includes personality disorders and intellectual disabilities. These are considered to be enduring and pervasive patterns of behavior that impact an individual's functioning and overall well-being.