Impulse Control Disorders

Half-title......Page 3
Title......Page 5
Copyright......Page 6
Dedication......Page 7
Contents......Page 9
Contributors......Page 11
Acknowledgments......Page 15
Introduction......Page 17
Section I Acquisitive Impulses......Page 27
History......Page 29
Diagnosis and Classification......Page 30
Clinical Picture......Page 31
Identification and Assessment......Page 33
Prevalence......Page 35
Age at Onset and Gender......Page 36
Developmental......Page 37
Cultural Considerations......Page 38
Psychiatric Comorbidity......Page 39
Psychotherapy......Page 40
Medication......Page 41
Summary......Page 42
References......Page 43
Social Factors......Page 47
Social Costs......Page 50
Public Policy......Page 51
Conclusion......Page 54
References......Page 55
History of Attention to the Disorder......Page 58
Differential Diagnosis......Page 59
Assessment Instruments......Page 60
Biological Studies......Page 61
Comorbid Conditions......Page 62
Family Studies......Page 63
Psychological Interventions......Page 64
Pharmacological Interventions......Page 65
References......Page 66
4 Kleptomania and the Law......Page 69
References......Page 73
Diagnosis......Page 75
Clinical Picture......Page 76
Developmental Issues......Page 78
Family History and Genetics......Page 79
Cognitive Functioning......Page 80
Cognitive Therapy......Page 84
Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy......Page 87
Pharmacotherapy......Page 88
Antidepressants......Page 89
Glutamatergic Agents......Page 92
References......Page 93
Self-Assessment......Page 99
Financial Impacts of Problem and Pathological Gambling......Page 100
Employment and Productivity Loss......Page 101
Suicide......Page 102
Societal Influences on Gambling......Page 103
Federal, State, and Local Governments Encourage Gambling......Page 104
The Gambling Industry Promotes Gambling......Page 105
Collegiate and Professional Sports May Become Entangled in Gambling......Page 107
Parents, Schools, and Community-Based Organizations May Sponsor Gambling......Page 108
Conclusion......Page 109
References......Page 110
7 Cash and Casinos: An Indian Perspective......Page 113
Understanding Tribal Sovereignty......Page 114
Defining “Indian Country”......Page 115
Tribal–State Compacts......Page 116
References......Page 117
Section II Pellicular Impulses......Page 119
Current Diagnosis......Page 121
Clinical Picture......Page 122
Functional Impairment and Impact on Quality of Life......Page 123
Assessment Instruments......Page 124
Age at Onset......Page 125
Biological Data......Page 126
Treatment......Page 127
Pharmacotherapy......Page 128
Psychotherapy......Page 129
References......Page 130
Patient Presentation......Page 135
Clinical Features......Page 136
Differential Diagnosis......Page 137
Treatment......Page 139
References......Page 141
10 How to Create a National Advocacy Organization......Page 142
3. Check Your Degree of Motivation and Commitment......Page 144
6. Make a List of Resources at Your Disposal......Page 145
9. Get into Action......Page 146
References......Page 147
Diagnosis......Page 148
Differential Diagnosis......Page 150
Clinical Picture......Page 151
Assessment Instruments......Page 152
Age at Onset......Page 153
Comorbid Conditions......Page 154
Treatment......Page 156
References......Page 159
Clinical Characteristics......Page 162
Treatment......Page 163
Dermatological Management: Pulsed Dye Laser Treatment......Page 164
References......Page 165
Diagnosis......Page 168
Assessment Instruments......Page 169
Prevalence......Page 170
Treatments......Page 172
Stimulus Control......Page 176
References......Page 178
Pathophysiology, Signs, and Symptoms......Page 181
Prevalence of OPFs......Page 182
Association between OPFs, Orofacial Pain, and TMDs......Page 183
Treatment of the Effects of OPFs in Dental Practice......Page 184
Behavioral Treatment......Page 185
References......Page 187
Section III Information-Seeking Impulses......Page 189
History of Psychiatric Attention to Problematic Internet Use......Page 191
Diagnosis......Page 193
Differential Diagnoses......Page 194
Clinical Picture......Page 195
Assessment Instruments......Page 196
Prevalence......Page 197
Comorbid Conditions......Page 199
Treatments......Page 201
References......Page 202
Does Playing Violent Video Games Lead to Violent Behavior?......Page 206
Hypothesis 1: Playing Violent Video Games Increases the Risk of Subsequent Aggression......Page 207
Hypothesis 2: Playing Violent Video Games Is Not Related to Subsequent Aggression......Page 208
Mechanisms Through Which Playing Violent Video Games Might Facilitate Aggression......Page 209
Conclusion......Page 210
References......Page 211
What Computer-Based Therapy Is Available for Impulse Control Disorders?......Page 213
First, To Increase the Availability of Treatment......Page 214
Fourth, To Improve Outcome......Page 215
Obstacles to Computer-Administered Self-Help Treatment......Page 216
What Qualities Are Needed in Computer Therapies?......Page 217
References......Page 218
Section IV Sexual and Aggressive Impulses......Page 219
History of Psychiatric Attention to the Disorder......Page 221
Diagnosis......Page 222
Other Disorders......Page 223
Clinical Picture......Page 224
Assessment Instruments......Page 225
Prevalence......Page 226
Natural History and Course of Illness......Page 227
Impaired Affect Regulation......Page 228
Treatments......Page 229
First-Order Treatments......Page 230
Third-Order Treatments......Page 232
References......Page 233
Violence......Page 237
Drug Use......Page 238
Use of Condoms......Page 239
Narcotics......Page 240
Mental Health......Page 241
References......Page 242
Current IED Criteria Sets......Page 245
Differential Diagnosis......Page 247
Symptom Presentation......Page 248
Comorbidity......Page 249
Biology......Page 250
Impulsive Aggression......Page 251
Intermittent Explosive Disorder......Page 252
References......Page 253
Introduction......Page 257
Physical Health Consequences......Page 258
Economic Consequences......Page 259
Prevention of Violence against Women......Page 260
References......Page 261
Terms and Definitions......Page 264
Estimates of IPV......Page 266
Nationwide General Surveys of IPV......Page 267
National Estimates of IPV in Special Populations......Page 270
Estimates of IPV in Select Subgroups......Page 271
Risk Factors for IPV......Page 273
Identification, Education, and Treatment......Page 274
Prevention......Page 275
References......Page 276
History of Psychiatric Attention to the Disorder......Page 279
Diagnosis......Page 280
Clinical Picture of Pyromania and Fire Setting......Page 282
Group Fire Setters......Page 283
Prevalence......Page 284
Comorbidities of Arson and Pyromania......Page 285
Impulsivity and Sensation Seeking......Page 287
Treatments......Page 288
References......Page 289
Magnitude of the Problem......Page 293
Defining Intentional Fires and Arson......Page 294
Intentional Fires and Arson and Community Responses......Page 295
References......Page 297
Kleptomania: Guide to Treatment Planning......Page 299
Trichotillomania: Guide to Treatment Planning......Page 300
Problematic Internet Use: Guide to Treatment Planning......Page 301
Intermittent Explosive Disorder: Guide to Treatment Planning......Page 302
Pyromania: Guide to Treatment Planning......Page 303
Buying Disorder Screen......Page 304
Kleptomania Screen......Page 305
Intermittent Explosive Disorder......Page 306
Gambling Screen......Page 307
Compulsive Sexual Behavior Screen......Page 308
Compulsive Bying Scale......Page 309
Kleptomania Symptom Assessment Scale (K-SAS)......Page 310
South Oaks Gambling Screen......Page 312
The Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) Hair Pulling Scale......Page 314
The Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) Skin-Picking Scale......Page 316
Internet Addiction TEST (IAT)......Page 318
Intermittent Explosive Disorder – Diagnostic Questionnaire......Page 320
Index......Page 321