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British Journal of Psychiatry, 1986
The natural history-including psychiatric symptoms, precipitating factors, onset and course of illness, and personality characteristics-of 47 social phobics, 80 agoraphobics, and 72 simple phobics was examined. The social phobia group differed from the agoraphobia group by having a lower mean age, fewer females and married members, and a higher ...
L, Solyom, B, Ledwidge, C, Solyom
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The natural history-including psychiatric symptoms, precipitating factors, onset and course of illness, and personality characteristics-of 47 social phobics, 80 agoraphobics, and 72 simple phobics was examined. The social phobia group differed from the agoraphobia group by having a lower mean age, fewer females and married members, and a higher ...
L, Solyom, B, Ledwidge, C, Solyom
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Social phobia with sudden onset—Post-panic social phobia?
Journal of Anxiety Disorders, 2008Overlap between social phobia (SP) and panic disorder (PD) has been observed in epidemiological, family, and challenge studies. One possible explanation is that some cases of SP develop as a consequence of a panic attack in a social situation. By definition, these cases of SP have sudden onset. It is hypothesized that patients with SP with sudden onset
Kristensen, Ann Suhl +2 more
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International Clinical Psychopharmacology, 1997
Social phobia is a recognized clinical condition and is at least as well defined as other psychiatric disorders in which no brain damage has been identified. There are both qualitative and quantitative differences between pathological and normal anxiety. The separation of social phobia from normal shyness is clear from the distress suffered, the impact
Juan J. López-lbor +1 more
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Social phobia is a recognized clinical condition and is at least as well defined as other psychiatric disorders in which no brain damage has been identified. There are both qualitative and quantitative differences between pathological and normal anxiety. The separation of social phobia from normal shyness is clear from the distress suffered, the impact
Juan J. López-lbor +1 more
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Journal of the American Psychiatric Nurses Association, 2002
Social phobia is a debilitating psychiatric condition that is treatable but often remains undetected and untreated. Without treatment, clients are at risk for complications, such as reduced quality of life, social interactions, daily functioning, and treatment adherence.
Gérard Emilien +3 more
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Social phobia is a debilitating psychiatric condition that is treatable but often remains undetected and untreated. Without treatment, clients are at risk for complications, such as reduced quality of life, social interactions, daily functioning, and treatment adherence.
Gérard Emilien +3 more
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La Revue du praticien, 2009
Social phobia is a relatively unrecognized disease. This ignorance is partly due to border troubles, as timidity, troubles between the norm and the pathologic, between psychiatry, psychology and sociology. Many other disorders appear to be differential diagnosis and question about nosographic limits of social phobia.
Grégory, Thomas, Vonsy, Herenui
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Social phobia is a relatively unrecognized disease. This ignorance is partly due to border troubles, as timidity, troubles between the norm and the pathologic, between psychiatry, psychology and sociology. Many other disorders appear to be differential diagnosis and question about nosographic limits of social phobia.
Grégory, Thomas, Vonsy, Herenui
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2001
This chapter first discusses the continuum of social anxiety, beginning with shyness, and reviews many of the complex issues associated with the psychopathology of social phobia, including cognitive features and behavioral manifestations of the disorder, as well as biological findings. Many new tools for assessing social phobia have been developed, and
Thomas H. Ollendick, Kathleen A. Ingman
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This chapter first discusses the continuum of social anxiety, beginning with shyness, and reviews many of the complex issues associated with the psychopathology of social phobia, including cognitive features and behavioral manifestations of the disorder, as well as biological findings. Many new tools for assessing social phobia have been developed, and
Thomas H. Ollendick, Kathleen A. Ingman
openaire +2 more sources