Disorder is a collection of 15 Rorschach tests on watercolor paper. Inkblots were used in the 1960’s as a psychology test to examine ones personal characteristics and emotional state. These highly detailed textures are great for any application that require a high resolution output. FULL PDF PREVIEW - bit.ly/RuleByArt_Disorder INCLUDED: 15 Transparent PNG - 300 DPI Dimensions: 8000 x 6000 (Pixels) Resolution: 300 DPI Visual reference guide 24/7 SUPPORT We offer 24/7 support and customer service! For any inquiries you might have or issues with our resources don’t hesitate to reach out. We will do our best to reply to your inquiry as soon as possible. Just shoot us a message here or at [email protected] and we’ll sort it out for you in no time. If you have any feedback on how we could improve our resources please let us know. Be sure to check out www.rulebyart.com for free resources and samples graphic design resources. All our freebies are free for commercial use. ABOUT RULEBYART It's simple, we are artists and designers making artwork out of a passion to create. All of the work you'll find on our shop has been lovingly made by us out of our studio in Canada. We ensure every collection is of high quality and we hope it comes through in the work we create. Feel free to get in touch with any comments and/or questions. We love to hear from you. FOLLOW US HERE RuleByArt: www.rulebyart.com Instagram: www.instagram.com/rulebyart Twitter: www.twitter.com/rulebyart Facebook: www.facebook.com/rulebyart Pinterest: www.pinterest.ca/rulebyart
The Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) Formulation worksheet is a case conceptualization tool for cognitive behavioral therapists.
Schizophrenia can be tricky to diagnose, because its symptoms sometimes masquerade as other diseases. Learn more about all the facets of schizophrenia here.
In this article, we will delve into the difference between Bipolar 1 and 2, exploring their distinguishing features, symptoms, and diagnosis.
“My irritability physically hurts."
Un "epidemia dentro l'epidemia”: anoressia, bulimia e disturbi alimentari negli ultimi 19 mesi, complice anche la pandemia, sono lievitati in maniera espon
Examples of the difference between Pathological Demand Avoidance (PDA), an autism spectrum condition, and Oppositional Defiant Disorder (ODD)
"I'm terrified if I tell the truth, I will be judged."
Autism is a group of developmental brain disorders collectively called autism spectrum disorders, or ASD. Dr. Craig Erickson, a psychiatrist and assistant…
Classical conditioning is a type of unconscious, automatic learning. While many people think of Pavlov’s dog, there are hundreds of examples in our daily lives that show how classical conditioning affects us.
The truth about this condition may surprise you.
Learn what is Generalized Anxiety Disorder or GAD, what it's like to live with it, prevalence of GAD, diagnosis and some frequently asked questions.
Do you suffer from bipolar disorder and need to find work? Read this post to learn about the best jobs for people with bipolar disorder and the jobs to avoid.
Tourette's syndrome (Tourette's) is a neurological disorder characterized by the occurrence of uncontrollable movements and sounds, called tics. The tics can be body movements such as simultaneous movement of the arms and legs, jerking of the head, sounds such as tickling, shouting, grunting and others.
OCD occurs commonly with ADHD and Autism. But what exactly is Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD)? OCD is characterized by obsessions and compulsions. Obsessions can include unwanted thoughts, urges and images. This article provides an overview of the diagnostic criteria of OCD.
Cómo disciplinar a un niño con trastorno de déficit de atención e hiperactividad (TDAH). Lidiar con un niño que sufre de un trastorno por déficit de atención e hiperactividad (TDAH) puede ser muy difícil, pues ellos necesitan utilizar...
Oppositional defiant disorder is a type of behavior disorder that is diagnosed in childhood. As the name implies, children with ODD are defiant and may be hostile towards everyone around them. These are the students that always get into trouble despite numerous attempts to teach them the consequences of their actions.
What are some of the characteristics of students with Asperger's? Check out from this infographic on how student's with Asperger's behave in class or generally in their surroundings
Formally known as sensory integration dysfunction, sensory processing disorder (SPD) is a neurological condition in which the brain has difficulty receiving and responding to sensory information (e.g., smell, touch, taste, etc.) that an individual perceives, thus, resulting in atypical responses. Individuals with SPD can be hypersensitive (over responsive) and or hyposensitive (under responsive) to things in their environment. For example, some sounds may be painful or overwhelming to a child, b
It’s great that public awareness of Tourette syndrome has increased in recent years, yet a number of significant misconceptions remain. We’ve touched on some
Hi everyone – hope you are all doing okay. Back in February I wrote a blog post on my own struggles with Dissociation and Depersonalisation, I find it really helps to write down things I̵…
Learn about the veterinary topic of Introduction to Hormonal Disorders of Horses. Find specific details on this topic and related topics from the MSD Vet Manual.
“I’ll end up screaming and yelling to the point I'm sweating.”
Huntington’s disease is an inherited disease caused by a single abnormal gene, and there is no cure. Symptoms usually appear in the 30s or 40s but juvenile Huntington’s disease can occur before age 20. The defective gene (called Huntingtin) causing this disease was discovered in 1993.
ADHD vs SPD: The problem with telling the difference between ADHD and SPD is they can often present in similar ways. Learn the differences.
👶 Executive functioning skills begin to develop in toddler age. ❓What are some key signs of disorder? 🤔 What can you do to help?🔝Click here to find out!
Oppositional defiant disorder (ODD) and Conduct Disorder (CD) are among the prevalent disruptive behaviors in both children and adolescents. These disorders are under the “Disruptive, Impulse-Control, and Conduct Disorders” in the fifth edition of the
What’s the difference between ADD and ADHD? ADD is an old term that would now be diagnosed as ADHD, Predominantly Inattentive Type. Learn about ADD vs. ADHD and how people misuse the term ADD.
In this free one-page download, adults with ADHD share funny the funniest "ADHDisms" they deal with every day.
"This is always what I revert to..."
Bipolar disorder is recognized by mania and depression and usually anxiety. One area of bipolar disorder not usually talked about is obsessive thoughts and behavior.
You can't change a narcissist, but you can protect yourself from their abuse.
Imagine a constant barrage of annoying, disturbing and downright painful things being hurled at you all day every day. Pretty upsetting? Want to run for cover? That’s a glimpse of what it’s like for sensory kids that struggle with auditory issues. Scroll to the bottom for a VIDEO I recorded about this topic! This post [...]
Aside from defining traits of the disorder, there are many lesser-known symptoms of bipolar — some of which might seem to be completely unrelated.
People experience Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) differently. While there are common symptoms that are used to diagnose BPD officially, some people
What is Executive Functioning? Executive functioning, or what I like to call the conductor of the brain, is the process of the mind gathering together and making sense of all the information we receive from our instruments or senses. Helping us to create meaning from what we see, hear, touch, taste and experience, executive functioning also allows us to focus our attention, think about new information, and make connections to what we already know. People Have Trouble Understanding Executive Functioning Problems Many teachers and parents have trouble understanding how simple tasks such as remembering appointments, using an agenda or turning in assignments can be difficult, but unfortunately these and other similar tasks can be extremely challenging for some individuals. However, the good news is the part of the brain that manages executive functioning, which is called the frontal lobe, continues to develop through high school and college. Therefore, many kids that struggle with executive functioning can significantly improve their abilities. Come Learn about the Executive Functioning Screener! CLICK HERE You Might have Executive Functioning if: Here are 11 common signs of executive functioning disorder: You have trouble maintaining a planner or agenda for recording assignments. You have trouble planning long term projects and often complete them at the last minute.You often forget papers, notebooks and other materials needed for school or homework. You have a hard time estimating how long a task or project will take. You have trouble starting your homework independently. You are easily distracted. You have a hard time keeping track of your possessions and often lose important materials. You have trouble listening to and following multistep directions. You have trouble transitioning from one task to another. You have trouble keeping appointments. You have trouble keeping your bedroom and book-bag organized. Come Learn about the Executive Functioning Screener! CLICK HERE What are Some Common Myths and Truths? Myth: Kids with executive functioning weaknesses are lazy and unmotivated. Truth: Most of these kids are motivated and hard-working, but they have trouble maintaining attention and stamina. As a result, these students are often misread and misunderstood. It is important to realize that weak executive functioning skills are NOT the result of laziness, lack of effort, or carelessness. In fact, criticizing these learners and providing negative feedback and pressure often worsens these difficulties and can trigger feelings of helplessness. Myth: ADHD and executive functioning issues are the same. Truth: Attention is only one small piece of the executive functioning skills that the brain performs. Therefore, some kids with executive functioning challenges do not have ADHD. Likewise, there are some kids with ADHD that do not struggle with other areas of executive functioning such as planning, time management and organization. What the research is discovering, however, is that there is a positive correlation between those with ADHD and executive functioning disorder.Myth: All kids should be able to learn executive functioning skills.Truth: Just like some kids are blind or paralyzed, other kids have learning disabilities that make executive functioning extremely difficult. In fact, some individuals have such a difficult time with executive functioning skills, they require support from technology and people (such as personal assistants or secretaries) throughout their life. Myth: Kids can't get school accommodations for executive functioning problems. Truth: With proper testing, many of these kids are diagnosed with a learning disability or ADHD. With a diagnosis, students can get an individualized education program (IEP) or 504 plan that can offer reasonable accommodations. What Can be Done to Assist These Capable Learners? 1. Maintain a structured, daily routine. 2. Teach them how to set priorities. 3. Generate a consistent homework plan. 4. Break large assignments into manageable tasks. 5. Make to-do lists. 6. Demonstrate time management skills by generating self imposed deadlines. 7. Teach study skills and test taking strategies. 8. Provide incentives and positive reinforcement. 9. Utilize graphic organizers for planning ideas and writing. 10. Teach metacognitive skills by thinking through thought processes aloud. 11. Be patient and supportive. Where Can I Get Ready Made Materials and Exercises that Help Develop These Skills? The Executive Functioning Cognitive Remedial Bundle offers a comprehensive approach to improving a student’s planning, time management and organization abilities. This bundle offers a discounted suite of downloadable activities, games, and handouts that were designed to help learning specialists, educational therapist and even parents assist students in developing executive functioning skills. To get a free sampling of activities from Planning, Time Management and Organization for Success (one of the publications in the bundle), CLICK HERE If you would like a free copy of the images in this blog, CLICK HERE Please note that these images are copyrighted and should not be used on your own website without prior permission. Cheers, Dr. Erica Warren Dr. Erica Warren is the author, illustrator, and publisher of multisensory educational materials at Good Sensory Learning and Dyslexia Materials. She is also the director of Learning to Learn and Learning Specialist Courses. · Blog: https://learningspecialistmaterials.blogspot.com/ · YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/warrenerica1 · Podcast: https://godyslexia.com/ · Store: http://www.Goodsensorylearning.com/ & www.dyslexiamaterials.com · Courses: http://www.learningspecialistcourses.com/ · Newsletter Sign-up: https://app.convertkit.com/landing_pages/69400
It is often assumed that emotional abuse in childhood is “invisible” since the effects of it aren’t physical. However, in the last decade or so,
When we hear the word visual we automatically think about eyesight. We forget that it is the brain that carries out the visual process and interpretations. When someone has a visual processing disorder they have a problem with interpreting visual information such as symbols, pictures, distances etc., not their eyesight. People with a visual processing… Read More What Is Visual Processing Disorder? (VPD)
Does your child struggle with auditory attention? Find tons of fun and easy activity ideas to help improve the attention, processing speed and memory.
Finally understand why your child has trouble with appetite, eating too much, toileting, or big emotions. It's all related to interoception...
When we hear the word visual we automatically think about eyesight. We forget that it is the brain that carries out the visual process and interpretations. When someone has a visual processing disorder they have a problem with interpreting visual information such as symbols, pictures, distances etc., not their eyesight. People with a visual processing… Read More What Is Visual Processing Disorder? (VPD)
