Anxiety in Health Behaviors and Physical Illness [electronic resource] /
Zvolensky, Michael J.editor.
Smits, Jasper A. J.editor.
Anxiety in Health Behavior and Physical Illness Edited by Michael J. Zvolensky, University of Vermont Jasper A. J. Smits, Southern Methodist University While the links between physical illness and depression have been well-documented and analyzed, little has been made of the data relating physical illness to anxiety-until now. Anxiety in Health Behavior and Physical Illness explores complex relationships between medical and anxiety pathology on the theoretical, research, and practical fronts. Over forty experts examine reciprocal roles of anxiety and medical illness as causal or exacerbating factors in each other's onset and development, describe forms of anxiety typical to major disease entities, discuss common health behaviors as they impact anxiety, recast anxiety disorders as chronic illness, and identify patients for whom new forms of treatment may be warranted. Among the topics covered: Anxiety in the context of specific illness: heart disease, asthma, HIV/AIDS. Self-medication across the anxiety disorders: alcohol, tobacco, illegal drugs. Possible links between anxiety and insomnia. The relationship between puberty and adolescent anxiety. Anxiety, anxiety disorders, and the menstrual cycle. Anxiety disorders and chronic pain. Current and emerging treatments for anxiety disorders, from CBT to exercise-based interventions. Anxiety in Health Behavior and Physical Illness is a comprehensive resource to be read not only by clinical psychologists, psychiatrists, and, other health professionals, but also by researchers and graduate students on the cutting edge of the field.
Description based upon print version of record.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Health Behaviors and Anxiety Disorders -- Tobacco Use and Panic Psychopathology: Current Status and Future Directions -- Alcohol Use and Anxiety Disorders -- Illicit Drug Use Across The Anxiety Disorders -- The Promise of Exercise Interventions for the Anxiety Disorders -- Anxiety and Insomnia -- Physical Conditions and Anxiety Disorders -- Anxiety Disorders and Physical Illness Comorbidity: An Overview -- The Relation Between Puberty And Adolescent Anxiety: Theory And Evidence -- Anxiety, Anxiety Disorders, And The Menstrual Cycle -- Pain and Anxiety Disorders -- Asthma in Anxiety and Its Disorders: Overview and Synthesis -- Cardiovascular Disease and Anxiety -- HIV and Anxiety -- Physical Illness And Treatment Of Anxiety Disorders: A Review.
Anxiety in Health Behavior and Physical Illness Edited by Michael J. Zvolensky, University of Vermont Jasper A. J. Smits, Southern Methodist University While the links between physical illness and depression have been well-documented and analyzed, little has been made of the data relating physical illness to anxiety-until now. Anxiety in Health Behavior and Physical Illness explores complex relationships between medical and anxiety pathology on the theoretical, research, and practical fronts. Over forty experts examine reciprocal roles of anxiety and medical illness as causal or exacerbating factors in each other's onset and development, describe forms of anxiety typical to major disease entities, discuss common health behaviors as they impact anxiety, recast anxiety disorders as chronic illness, and identify patients for whom new forms of treatment may be warranted. Among the topics covered: Anxiety in the context of specific illness: heart disease, asthma, HIV/AIDS. Self-medication across the anxiety disorders: alcohol, tobacco, illegal drugs. Possible links between anxiety and insomnia. The relationship between puberty and adolescent anxiety. Anxiety, anxiety disorders, and the menstrual cycle. Anxiety disorders and chronic pain. Current and emerging treatments for anxiety disorders, from CBT to exercise-based interventions. Anxiety in Health Behavior and Physical Illness is a comprehensive resource to be read not only by clinical psychologists, psychiatrists, and, other health professionals, but also by researchers and graduate students on the cutting edge of the field.
Clinical psychology.
Health psychology.
Clinical Psychology.
Health Psychology.