CHYS 2P35 Lecture 5: Week 5 Children and Youth Affected by Depression
1 document
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Referencing
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No abstract
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No title page- cover sheet
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APA
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Part A
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Lectures and textbook
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2 additional academic sources
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Answer all 3 questions
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2 pages each
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Reference lecture and textbook only
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Use cover sheet provided
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Word
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Submit to assignment portal
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Part B
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Cover page
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Essay
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What does it look like?
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Based on what we talked about
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No formal diagnosis
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The symptoms that this child is showing……
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A
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Reference
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B
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Reference
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Running head: 2P35 Midterm
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1 document
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Referencing
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Citation
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Grading
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Midterm Assignment
1/4
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Healthy
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Mortality rates
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50%-car accidents
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15-24
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Suicide accounts for 24% of all deaths among individuals ages 15-24
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The mortality rate due to suicide among men is four times the rate among women
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Depression is illusive- hard to know what you are feeling
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Seems unusual
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Medical attention not for a feeling
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Almost one half (49%) of those who feel they have suffered from depression or anxiety have never gone to see a
doctor about this problem.
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SEEK HELP
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Assistance works but young people don’t seek it
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Once depression is recognized, help can make a difference for 80% of people who are affected, allowing them to
get back to their regular activities.
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Bell Let's Talk
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Not like a broken arm, but it is
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Stigma of what depression is
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The Facts
Depression - Historical- why does it exist?
Week 5: Children and Youth Affected by Depression
CHYS 2P35 Page 1
Not just humans that feel depressed, animals do too
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Isolation
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Hiding/ not vulnerable, safe- evolutionary adaptation
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Sleeps a long time
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I withdrawal
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Withdrawing triggers a response from environment that they need in order to get out of it
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Adaptation
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Evolutionary Purpose
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Depression - Historical- why does it exist?
Biological
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Response to painful physical stimuli is moderated in the brain by serotonin
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Shared neurologic pathway
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Depression is Physical
Brian and social together
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links social experiences to biological processes that affect the development or progression of disease, primarily via
the sympathetic nervous system (SNS) and the hypothalamus-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) axis.
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Fires is important but it is also dangerous
Helps get out
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Pain= neurological circuitry around pain
Pre-language humans: raw environment, system that is developed is a pain systems because it is
necessary for our survival
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Our language system borrows from the pain system (piggybacks) because it is so well
developed
Social systems develops over the pain system
Same part of brain lights up for pain and social pain
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Because the social experience is biologically mapped on to the pain circuitry
"you hurt my feelings"
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When feeling isolated and depressed which is social, we are triggering the same
neurological areas of pain
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Brain scans
Developed language: social activity, when it developed our brain is full of circuitry, and one
systems that has developed really well is the pain circuitry
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Looks back historically
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Well-being will always be linked to our social connectedness
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Physicality of depression and why it is like breaking a bone
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Biological Piggybacking
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Social Neuroscience
“You hurt my feelings”
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Socially painful experiences, such as exclusion or rejection, are processed by some of the same neural regions that
process physical pain.
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Fire
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Social problem
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Brain tells what is hurting
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Pain is neurological
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Neural Circuitry and Social Pain
Calm feeling
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Biological release
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When there is an embrace
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Calming hormone flowing and release through the body
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Oxytocin
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Developing a connection with someone
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Calming effect
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Connection- opposite
Depression and the DSM 5
CHYS 2P35 Page 2
Document Summary
Week 5: children and youth affected by depression. Suicide accounts for 24% of all deaths among individuals ages 15-24. The mortality rate due to suicide among men is four times the rate among women. Almost one half (49%) of those who feel they have suffered from depression or anxiety have never gone to see a doctor about this problem. Depression is illusive- hard to know what you are feeling. Once depression is recognized, help can make a difference for 80% of people who are affected, allowing them to get back to their regular activities. Assista(cid:374)(cid:272)e (cid:449)orks (cid:271)ut you(cid:374)g people do(cid:374)"t seek it. Not like a broken arm, but it is. Not just humans that feel depressed, animals do too. Withdrawing triggers a response from environment that they need in order to get out of it. Response to painful physical stimuli is moderated in the brain by serotonin.