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...a.org/wiki/Clinical_psychology clinical psychology], a type of [[anxiety]] disorder, usually defined as a [[persistent]] fear of an object or situation in whic ...SM-IV DSM-IV]), such phobias are considered to be sub-types of [[anxiety]] disorder. The three categories are:

...//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Obsessive_compulsive_disorder obsessive compulsive disorder], which [[psychoanalysts]] linked to 'pregenital fixations' whether caused

...iety of mental and [[physical]] conditions, including obsessive-compulsive disorder and [[anxiety]] and in the prevention of relapse in [[depression]] and drug

...h as [[Tourette's syndrome]], eating disorders, and [[obsessive-compulsive disorder]]. For many in Western societies, having a troubling condition defined as a

Is there a common basis for these obsessive-compulsive disorders and if so, what is it and how does it activate and manifest in so ...ke control of themselves and think that they can't. An addiction becomes a disorder when it completely takes over within a human being and creates a behavior p

...o neutralize or prevent anxiety and is a symptom of [[obsessive-compulsive disorder]] (OCD).

...ience]]s such as poverty, unemployment, depression, [[obsessive compulsive disorder]], heavy drinking, or insufficient [[sleep]] can also cause stress. Student ...icit the diagnosis of [[Posttraumatic stress disorder]] (PTSD), an anxiety disorder that can develop after exposure to one or more terrifying events that threa

....wikipedia.org/wiki/Dyslexia dyslexia]. What are your impressions of this disorder called [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dyslexia dyslexia]?

...logy to [[psychology]]. Charcot, who believed hysteria was a psychological disorder rather than a physical condition, treated his patients through [[hypnosis]] ...e a man. Again, repressed sexual wishes constituted the core of the mental disorder.

...Journal'', 96, pp. 1680–81</ref><ref>Cummins, R. "Culpability" and Mental Disorder", p. 244</ref> ...ltimate expression of the tic.<ref name=Zinner>Zinner S.H. (2000) Tourette disorder. ''Pediatric Review'', 21(11):372. PMID 11077021</ref>

...diagnosed as psychopaths, or, using [[DSM-IV-TR]], antisocial personality disorder. ...schizophrenics, panic patients who also suffer with borderline personality disorder, etc.

"So now we know they suffer from obsessive compulsive disorder," Andrews said, chuckling softly. "Maybe they died of cleaning fumes."