Post-Partum Psychosis, Cultural Issue and Therapeutic Barriers and Regional Therapists | Zendy

Reza Bidaki | Zendy; Pardis Safapour | Zendy; Emad Seyedchi | Zendy; Mohammad Hossein Sorb | Zendy

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Post-Partum Psychosis, Cultural Issue and Therapeutic Barriers and Regional Therapists

Author(s) -

Reza Bidaki,

Pardis Safapour,

Emad Seyedchi,

Mohammad Hossein Sorb

Publication year - 2016

Publication title -

journal of advance research in business management and accounting (issn 2456-3544)

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

ISSN - 2456-3544

DOI - 10.53555/nnbma.v2i4.529

Subject(s) - catatonia , post partum , psychosis , crying , early psychosis , psychology , stressor , psychiatry , psychotherapist , medicine , clinical psychology , schizophrenia (object oriented programming) , pregnancy , biology , genetics

Catatonia is a state that a person who is awake does not respond to any external stimuli. Theterm cultural bound syndrome refers to anyone who has recurrences, locality-specific patternsof aberrant behavior and experiences that appear to fall outside conventional Westernpsychiatric diagnostic categories. In this case we are presenting a young woman who hadgiven birth, and it was followed by an acute and extreme stressor. She suffered from severeanxiety and the symptoms of catatonia.

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