Biological characterization of social phobia
β Scribed by Cherri M. Miner; Jonathan R. T. Davidson
- Publisher
- Springer-Verlag
- Year
- 1995
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 534 KB
- Volume
- 244
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 1433-8491
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The person's perception of his or her quality of life has been neglected in studies of mental health in general and anxiety disorders in particular. However, the judgement of the impact of a mental disorder based on symptomatic distress while ignoring one's overall quality of life is incomplete. In
Using self-rating questionnaires, 63 patients with social phobia but without a history of spontaneous panic attacks reported on their symptoms and traits, and on the development of their social phobia. The anxiety responses were composed of many symptoms (median = 14) of marked intensity, with blush
## Thirty-three social phobic adolescents were asked to name their ten most feared social situations. Two independent judges classified each situation reported by the participants into one of four situational domains: formal speaking/interactions, informal speaking/interactions, observation by other
This study examines a large cohort of subjects with social phobia, as part of a larger naturalistic and longitudinal study of 711 subjects with anxiety disorders. We focused on 176 subjects who were in an episode of social phobia at intake. We were particularly interested in evaluating the diagnosti