Antisocial Personality Disorder vs. Psychopathy - Close But Not The Same

Antisocial falls into the cluster B personalities. There are three clusters. Cluster A is for personality types that are unusual or eccentric. Cluster B is dramatic, emotional, or erratic. Cluster C is anxious or fearful.

Psychopathy is not an antisocial personality disorder. Recently, psychopathy has been a popular term. This term is based on a construct that Harvey Cleckley, Robert Hare, and others developed. This construct is used in criminal forensic communities to predict future violence or future offenders.

Psychopathy is characterized by a high level of antisocial behavior. However, research has shown that only one third of people diagnosed with antisocial personality disorder are actually psychopaths. The Hare Psychopathy checklist subfactor is what makes the difference. This is a lifestyle that uses others to parasite. Psychopathy also includes a lack of antisocial traits such as glib charm and a propensity to manipulate others.

Antisocial personality emphasizes behavior that is not in line with societal norms, and the addition attitude of being indifferent towards the needs of others.

Psychopathy is a new level of interpersonal exploitation. Psychopathy is more predatory and calculating. Legal authorities may not be able to notice the behavior that results from psychopathy.

References
Abdalla-Filho E, Vollm B. Is it possible for every psychopath to have an antisocial personality disorder. Braz J Psychiatry. 2020;42(3): 241-242. doi: 10. 1590/1516-4446-2019-0762

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Antisocial Personality Disorder vs. Psychopathy - Close But Not The Same

Antisocial falls into the cluster B personalities. There are three clusters. Cluster A is for personality types that are unusual or eccentric. Cluster B is dramatic, emotional, or erratic. Cluster C is anxious or fearful.

Psychopathy is not an antisocial personality disorder. Recently, psychopathy has been a popular term. This term is based on a construct that Harvey Cleckley, Robert Hare, and others developed. This construct is used in criminal forensic communities to predict future violence or future offenders.

Psychopathy is characterized by a high level of antisocial behavior. However, research has shown that only one third of people diagnosed with antisocial personality disorder are actually psychopaths. The Hare Psychopathy checklist subfactor is what makes the difference. This is a lifestyle that uses others to parasite. Psychopathy also includes a lack of antisocial traits such as glib charm and a propensity to manipulate others.

Antisocial personality emphasizes behavior that is not in line with societal norms, and the addition attitude of being indifferent towards the needs of others.

Psychopathy is a new level of interpersonal exploitation. Psychopathy is more predatory and calculating. Legal authorities may not be able to notice the behavior that results from psychopathy.

References
Abdalla-Filho E, Vollm B. Is it possible for every psychopath to have an antisocial personality disorder. Braz J Psychiatry. 2020;42(3): 241-242. doi: 10. 1590/1516-4446-2019-0762

Are you looking for a therapist or a therapist in your area?
Option 1 – Psychologytoday.com allows you to find a psychiatrist or therapist in your area
Option 2 –
You can have real therapists online via video, messaging, or phone. You can also access webinars on a variety of topics. You can use unlimited texting to send your concerns and receive a thoughtful response from your therapist. Some will help you to set goals or give you worksheets. If you use this link you will get a 10% discount on your first month. Sign up to receive a referral bonus.

You want to learn more about mental health, self-improvement and other topics? On this channel I discuss topics such as bipolar disorder, major depression, anxiety disorders, attention deficit disorder (ADHD), relationships and personal development/self-improvement. I upload weekly. Click here to subscribe if you don’t wish to miss a video.

Disclaimer: The information contained on this channel is intended for education purposes only and does not constitute specific/personal medical advice. The videos and the answers to questions/comments do not create a doctor-patient relationship. These videos may be helpful for you if you are a patient of your own doctor.

http://medbusiness.net/antisocial-personality-disorder-vs-psychopathy-close-but-not-the-same/

I Love Concerta

9 months later, I make peace with Concerta, and tell ADHD to go away.

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This is a story about a young girl who explores the cause underlying her nail biting habits. This video introduces Body Focused Repeatable Behaviours (BFRBs), as a cause of nail biting. This story outlines several examples and explains how they can be treated. This video is not intended to be educational and is based upon scientific research.

This video was made by McMaster students Jordan Chin and Saba Bhatti in collaboration with McMaster's Demystifying Medical Program .
Copyright McMaster University 2022

Subscribe to us and follow us for more content: Youtube: @Demystifying Medicine Twitter : @McMasterDMS Website:

Podcasts: @MacDemystMed- Instagram: @demystifying_medicine

/
provides support for BFRBs
Where can I find more information?

See Houghton and colleagues for prevalence rates (mild or pathological). (2018)

For clinical case prevalence see: Hyles et al. (2009)

See Mathew and colleagues for self-harm continuums and self-injurious behaviours. (2020)

For genetic evidence see: Redden et al. (2016)

See Redden et. al. for SUD/ADHD comorbidities. (2016)

See Flessner et. al. for daily functioning with BFRBs. (2015)

For OCD-related content see: Tolin et al. (2018)

For emotional correlates see: Redden et al (2016); Roberts et al. (2013); Roberts et al.

(2015)

For dermatology and BFRBs see: Sampaio & Grant (2018)

See Houghton et Al 2018
for the choice between psychologist and physician.
For psychological treatments see: Reddy et al. (2020); Woods & Houghton (2016); Nakel (2015)

#DemystifyingMedicine
References:

Alexander, J. R., Houghton, D. C., Bauer, C. C., Lench, H. C., & Woods, D. W. (2018). Emotion regulation deficits in people with body-focused repetitive behaviour disorders. Journal of Affective Disorders, 227, 463-470. Chamberlain, S. R., & Odlaug, B. L. (2014). Personality features and body-focused repetitive behaviors (BFRBs). Current Behavioral Neuroscience Reports, 1(1), 27-32.

Flessner, C. A., Francazio, S., Murphy, Y. E., & Brennan, E. (2015). A study of executive functioning in young adults who display body-focused repetitive behavior. The Journal of nervous and mental disease, 203(7), 555-558.

Hayes, S. L., Storch, E. A., & Berlanga, L. (2009). A study of skin picking behavior: The prevalence and severity in a sample from a community. Journal of Anxiety Disorders, 23(3), 314-319.

Houghton, D. C., Alexander, J. R., Bauer, C. C., & Woods, D. W. (2018). Repetitive body-focused behaviors: Are they more common than we thought? Psychiatry research, 270, 389-393.

Mathew, A. S., Davine, T., Snorrason, I., Houghton, D. C., Woods, D. W., & Lee, H. J. (2020). Comparison of body-focused repetitive behavior and non-suicidal suicide-injury: A comparison between clinical characteristics and symptoms. Journal of psychiatric Research.

Nakell, S. (2015). A healing herd: The benefits of a psychodynamic approach to treating repetitive body-focused behaviors. International Journal of Group Psychotherapy, 65(2), 295-306.

Redden, S. A., Leppink, E. W., & Grant, J. E. (2016). Repetitive behavior disorders based on body-focused behaviors: The importance of family history. Comprehensive Psychiatry, 66, 187-192.

Reddy, Y. J., Sudhir, P. M., Manjula, M., Arumugham, S. S., & Narayanaswamy, J. C. (2020). Clinical Practice Guidelines for Cognitive Behavioral Therapies in Anxiety Disorders, Obsessive-Compulsive Disorders and Related Disorders. Indian Journal of Psychiatry, 62(Suppl 2), S230.

Roberts, S., O'Connor, K., & Belanger, C. (2013). Emotion regulation and psychological models for body-focused repetitive behavior. Clinical Psychology Review, 33(6), 745-762.

Roberts, S., O'Connor, K., Aardema, F., & Belanger, C. (2015). The impact of emotions on body-Focused repetitive behaviors: Evidence from a non-treatment-seeking sample. Journal of Behavior Therapy and Experimental Psychiatry, 46, 189-197.

Sampaio, D. G., & Grant, J. E. (2018). The dermatology patient and body-focused repetitive behavior. Clinics in dermatology, 36(6), 723-727

Selles, R. R., Ariza, V. L. B., McBride, N. M., Dammann, J., Whiteside, S., & Storch, E. A. (2018). Initial psychometrics, results, and correlates for the Repetitive Body Focused Behaviour Scale: Examination in a sample youth with anxiety or obsessive compulsive disorder. Comprehensive Psychiatry, 81, 10-17. Tolin, D. F., Gilliam, C., Wootton, B. M., Bowe, W., Bragdon, L. B., Davis, E., ... & Hallion, L. S. (2018). Psychometric properties of a structured diagnostic interview to diagnose DSM-5 anxiety, mood, obsessive-compulsive disorder and related disorders. Assessment, 25(1), 3-13.

Woods, D. W., & Houghton, D. C. (2016). Psychosocial treatment for children with repetitive, body-focused behavior disorders. Evidence-based psychosocial treatments. Journal of Clinical Child & Adolescent Psychology, 45(3), 227-240.

ADHD 🧠 = Different? My Experience Growing Up 😑

Are you a Social Misfit because of your cognitive condition? Do you experience a similar world of being the odd one out? We all have different tastes and upbringings, but I believe ADHD can make us unique in various ways.

#AdhdVlog #LifeWithADHD #AdhdSocialProblems

https://medbusiness.net/adhd-%f0%9f%a7%a0-different-my-experience-growing-up-%f0%9f%98%91/

Calvin Butts openly discusses his journey with ADHD. He talks about his determination to prove doctors wrong and turn his weakness into his strength. He revolves his talk around the importance of owning, adapting, and leveraging one's own lifestyle. Calvin's passions outside the office include: playing golf, spending time with his family, networking, and building relationships. He would like to touch base on the topic of "Being Your Authentic Self." He believes that you have to believe in yourself and really own who you are. Calvin grew up with ADHD and was able to go against doctors' suggestions and end up achieving so much more. Now he is a part of multiple boards, multiple businesses, multiple organizations, and has even started multiple businesses. Calvin found that if he embraced the need to be involved in several things, he could find success and find a good balance. He encourages everyone to be themselves and also understand who they are. He believes that everyone has a unique diversity to bring to an organization, school, corporation, and community. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at x

ADHD = What is Different? My Experience Growing Up

Are you a Social Misfit because of your cognitive condition? Are you a social misfit because of your cognitive condition? Although we all have different tastes and backgrounds, ADHD can make us stand out in many ways.

#AdhdVlog #LifeWithADHD #AdhdSocialProblems

https://adhdadulttreatment.com/adhd-what-is-different-my-experience-growing-up/

Adults suffering from ADHD will receive a boost this week as medication previously only accessible to children and adolescents will become available on the PBS.

Patients will only need one dose per day because of the longer-lasting formula.

Vyvanse ADHD medication was available on PBS since 2014, but it will now be available for adults starting Monday.