TITLE

Rediscovering the Construct of Basic Anxiety

AUTHOR(S)
Hjertaas, Trevor
PUB. DATE
March 2009
SOURCE
Journal of Individual Psychology;Spring2009, Vol. 65 Issue 1, p47
SOURCE TYPE
Academic Journal
DOC. TYPE
Article
ABSTRACT
The author explores Karen Horney's concept of basic anxiety as it relates to Individual Psychology. This construct allows anxiety to be viewed as arising from negative early developmental experiences that subsequently make interpersonal relations difficult. Some treatment possibilities are also discussed.
ACCESSION #
42098115

Tags: ANXIETY;  SOCIAL phobia;  DISTRESS (Psychology);  PSYCHIATRY;  THERAPEUTICS;  INTERPERSONAL relations

 

Related Articles

  • Diagnostic Criteria for Social Anxiety/Social Phobia.  // Antidepressants & Social Anxiety: A Pill for Shyness?;2007, p19 

    The article presents the criteria in diagnosing social anxiety or social phobia. When individual experienced persistent fear of one or more social or performance situations in which the person is exposed to unfamiliar people or to possible scrutiny by others he or she experienced social anxiety....

  • Study Says Psychology Test Data May Overstate Social Stress Among Asian Americans.  // Ascribe Newswire: Medicine;8/30/2001, p5 

    A new study indicates that what appear as signals of distress simply may reflect a culturally adaptive sensitivity in social situations among Asian Americans in the U.S. Such a misreading could have implications for mental health assessment and treatment. Researchers' preliminary data indicate...

  • Being More Than Merely Shy. Shulman, Matthew // U.S. News & World Report;4/28/2008, Vol. 144 Issue 12, p66 

    This article focuses on the effects of social phobia on the individual. The article explains that social phobias interfere with interpersonal relationships and are often over diagnosed and confused with shyness. Topics include symptoms and treatments such as seeing a mental health professional...

  • Introduction: Perspectives on Counseling the Bereaved. Servaty-Seib, Heather L. // Journal of Mental Health Counseling;Apr2004, Vol. 26 Issue 2, p95 

    The death of a loved one is a universal human experience. The prevalence of death losses in conjunction with the potential mental health ramifications of such experiences make the topics of grief and mourning crucial to the work of mental health counselors. Findings have practical implications...

  • RELATIONSHIPS AMONG SOCIAL ANXIETY, SELF-FOCUSED ATTENTION, AND EXPERIENTIAL DISTRESS AND AVOIDANCE. Glick, Debra M.; Orsillo, Susan M. // Journal of Cognitive & Behavioral Psychotherapies;Mar2011, Vol. 11 Issue 1, p1 

    Self-focused attention is a notable feature of social anxiety, yet research has not established its function. We hypothesized that self-focused attention may reflect attempts to control or alter internal experiences (i.e., experiential avoidance). Undergraduates high in social anxiety reported...

  • Validation du questionnaire d'�reutophobie de la Salp�tri�re. Pelissolo, Antoine; Lobjoie, Corine; Montefiore, Delphine // Canadian Journal of Psychiatry;Sep2010, Vol. 55 Issue 9, p610 

    Objective: To study the main psychometric characteristics of the Salp�tri�re Erythrophobia Questionnaire (SEQ) in a clinical and non-clinical sample. Method: Patients with social phobia (SP) (n = 212), patients with other anxiety disorders (n = 146), and participants from the general...

  • Social Anxiety Disorder - A Review of Pharmacological Treatments. Robinson, Hayley M.; Hood, Sean D. // Current Psychiatry Reviews;2007, Vol. 3 Issue 2, p95 

    Social anxiety disorder (social phobia, SAnD) is a chronic, impairing disorder characterised by embarrassment and fear relating to public scrutiny and social performance. In its generalised form it may seem to be a type of extreme shyness or variant of avoidant personality disorder and thus...

  • EDITORIAL. Gallagher, Ann // Nursing Ethics;Mar2009, Vol. 16 Issue 2, p143 

    The article discusses various reports published within the issue, including one by Ebin Arries on interactional justice in student nurse-staff nurse settings, another on the causes of distress among nurses and another by Franco Carnevale on the moral significance of suffering.

  • Treatment of aura: solving the puzzle. D'Andrea, G.; Nordera, G. P.; Allais, G. // Neurological Sciences;May2006 Supplement 2, Vol. 27, ps96 

    Migraine with aura (MwA) sufferers, at times, need specific treatments. This is the case when the auras are frequent, prolonged and cause anxiety and distress. Abnormal release of glutamate, which may trigger auras, and abnormal platelet behaviour, which constitutes a possible predisposing...

Share

Read the Article

Courtesy of VIRGINIA BEACH PUBLIC LIBRARY AND SYSTEM

Sorry, but this item is not currently available from your library.

Try another library?
Sign out of this library

Other Topics