Search for dissertations about: "personality-disorders"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 49 swedish dissertations containing the word personality-disorders.
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1. Mortality in women with personality disorders : Relationship to childbearing, ADHD and injuries treated in healthcare
Abstract : Personality disorders (PDs) constitute a significant global health problem, with approximately 8% of the population fulfilling diagnostic criteria for one or more PDs. PDs influence various healthcare aspects of an affected person’s life, leading to impaired functioning, suffering, and a lower quality of life. READ MORE
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2. Personality disorders in the DSM-III-R
Abstract : .... READ MORE
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3. Aspects of Social Phobia
Abstract : Social phobia is a disabling, lifelong disorder characterised by fear in social settings.The aim of the present study was to gain more knowledge about diagnostic, neurobiologic and epidemiologic aspects of social phobia. READ MORE
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4. The Swedish Soldier and General Mental Health Following Service in Peacekeeping Operations
Abstract : The Scandinavian countries have a long tradition of taking part in peacekeeping missions and also of research in this field. The aim of this thesis is to continue the tradition of research and try to shed some more light on the mental health aspects of peacekeeping operations. Two methods were used to accomplish this. READ MORE
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5. Ten-year outcome of anorexia nervosa with teenage onset
Abstract : Objectives: To study prospectively the relatively long-term outcome in a representative sample of teenage onset anorexia nervosa (AN) in respect of overall outcome, physical health, psychiatric disorders, and personality disorders and to investigate familial factors among first-degree relatives. Method: A group of 51 cases (48 female, 3 male) with AN, recruited by community screening (including the total AN population (minus one individual) from one birth cohort), with a mean age of onset of 14 years, was contrasted with an age-, sex-, and school-matched group of 51 comparison cases on various measures of outcome at a mean age of 24 years (10 years after reported AN onset). READ MORE