Flashbacks in social anxiety disorder: Psychopathology of a case

Kümmer, Arthur; Harsányi, Estefânia

doi:10.4103/0019-5545.43637

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…[ 11 ] One of the case reports published was from Brazil wherein the psychopathology of flash backs in social anxiety disorder was discussed. [ 12 ] Nagaraja narrated how psychotherapy was effectively used in treating adolescents in Hysterical Twilight state. [ 13 ] Bassa analyzed the cases at child psychotherapy centers; however, there is no mention of psychotherapy among children.…”

Section: Case Reportsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Psychotherapy in India

Manickam¹

2010

Indian J Psychiatry

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The articles that appeared in Indian Journal of Psychiatry were related to different areas of psychotherapy. Case reports dealt with a wide variety of cases. The review papers focused on the suitability of psychotherapy in the Indian context, different approaches in psychotherapy, psychotherapy training and supervision. Psychotherapy has been viewed very close to faith orientation. There were attempts to identify the indigenous concepts that are applicable to psychotherapy. Empirical studies are low in number. Concerted effort is needed to generate interest in psychotherapy, conduct more research on evidence-based therapies as well as on psychotherapeutic process variables.

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Section: Case Reportsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Psychotherapy in India

Manickam¹

2010

Indian J Psychiatry

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“…Also, intrusive memories or flashbacks, hypervigilance and avoidance responses in a recursive mode in a social anxious community can derive to avoidance disorders, like: substance abuse, compulsive eating disorders, and social avoidance (Kummer & Harsanyi, 2008).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Coping strategies associated to widespread fear and post-traumatic stress criteria in a Mexican sample during COVID-19 pandemic: A cross-sectional study

Chávez-Valdez¹,

Domínguez-Rodríguez

Villar

et al. 2021

Salud Ment

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Introduction. The COVID-19 pandemic has impacted the population generating widespread fear due to people’s perception that both their health and safety are at risk. Widespread fear, a synonym for social anxiety, is associated with affective intrusive cognitions. Likewise, it is related to symptoms of post-traumatic stress, physiological intrusive and eluding coping responses, and could be associated with long-term vulnerability to develop PTSD. Objective. To assess the association between coping strategies, widespread fear to COVID-19, and symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder in Mexican population exposed to the SARS-CoV2 pandemic. Method. A cross sectional, empirical, descriptive study through survey research was performed; 370 participants were sampled by nationality quotas, and they completed digital self-informed instruments on an on-line psychosocial intervention. Sample size was estimated using a power analysis. Results. Findings showed reliable indicators between physiological coping and PTSD symptoms. There was a 42% variance related to PTSD delayed intrusive cognitive responses, a 40% variance was related to PTSD negative alterations in cognitions and mood, a 31% variance was explained by hyperarousal responses, and a 29% of the variance represented PTSD avoidance symptoms. Widespread fear of COVID-19 was explained by affective behavioral coping strategies linked also to PTSD symptoms. Discussion and conclusion. Research found consistency between findings and theories on emotion-centered strategies, which in turn were are related to affective coping around widespread fear to COVID-19 and avoidance intrusive symptoms, physiological coping with avoidance, considering future community post-traumatic stress traits and anxiety disorders in Mexican communities exposed to the pandemic, linking strategies with community trauma.

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“…Social Anxiety Disorder also called Social Phobia, is portrayed by overwhelming nervousness in regular circumstance which occasionally maintained a strategic distance from because of fright of being watched or investigated by others or acting in a humiliating manner [ 1 ]. The patient's anxiety might be centred on side effects like palpitations or feeling faint and is regularly connected with auxiliary apprehensions of biting the dust, losing control or going distraught.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%