Essays Tagged: "auditory hallucinations"

Conflicts of a Madman in Poe's "A Tell-Tale Heart" Edgar Allen Poe

y that seem to contribute to his horrible crime - nervousness, delusions of grandeur, violence, and auditory hallucinations.The first and perhaps most obvious symptom of mental illness exhibited by th ... ly denies being insane, the evidence clearly points to mental illness.The narrator also experiences auditory hallucinations. A person who is experiencing an auditory hallucination is hearing voices wh ...

(6 pages) 319 2 4.7 Apr/2002

Subjects: Literature Research Papers > North American > Authors > Edgar Allan Poe

Alcohol Abuse

drome is first sweating, tremors, then altered perception, followed by psychosis, fear, and finally auditory hallucinations. Indications of possible mis-use are confusion, disorientation, loss of moto ...

(11 pages) 153 0 4.3 Nov/2002

Subjects: Humanities Essays > Health & Medicine > Drugs

"Tell-Tale Heart" by Edgar Allan Poe

ntal instability that lead to his horrible crimes- nervousness, delusions of grandeur, violence and auditory hallucinations. These features of mental instability are repeated numerous times through ou ... ly denies being insane, the evidence clearly points to mental illness.The narrator also experiences auditory hallucinations. A person who is experiencing an auditory hallucination is hearing voices wh ...

(7 pages) 137 0 3.4 Oct/2003

Subjects: Literature Research Papers

Cocaine - Effects, Risks, Crack, Overdose.

pressure and increased heart rate. Some of the long-term effects include paranoia, irritability and auditory hallucinations.The physical and psychological risks of abusing cocaine are very serious. Br ...

(1 pages) 84 2 4.0 Jan/2004

Subjects: Social Science Essays > Controversial Issues > Drugs & Alchohol

Alcohol Abuse

drome is first sweating, tremors, then altered perception, followed by psychosis, fear, and finally auditory hallucinations.Indications of possible mis-use are confusion, disorientation, loss of motor ...

(11 pages) 153 0 4.6 May/2004

Subjects: Humanities Essays > Health & Medicine > Drugs

Alcohol Abuse

ndrome is first sweating, tremors, then alteredperception, followed by psychosis, fear, and finally auditory hallucinations.Indications of possible mis-use are confusion, disorientation, loss of motor ...

(5 pages) 78 0 2.2 Feb/2005

Subjects: Humanities Essays > Health & Medicine > Sports

Analyzing The Case Study of a college Student Having a Very Bad Trip by:Nicole Page

rought to the emergency room. During his emergency room evaluation, Kris reported sleeplessness and auditory hallucinations that keep suggesting that he blow up the registrars office. He was then admi ... should have done in Kris's situation. When Kris was being evaluated, he reported sleeplessness, and auditory hallucinations that suggested he blow up the registrars office; he was also very agitated a ...

(7 pages) 72 0 4.3 May/2005

Subjects: Social Science Essays

Case Study: John Nash and paranoid Schizophrenia

s associated with protecting themselves from the perceived plot. The key symptoms are delusions and auditory hallucinations. Paranoid schizophrenia usually does not involve the disorganized speech and ...

(6 pages) 55 0 2.5 Oct/2007

Subjects: Social Science Essays > Psychology

The Therapeutic Intervention of Antipsychotic Medication and the Process of a Patient Changing to a New Medication to Hopefully Improve His Quality of Life

Chlorpromazine (as per required need (PRN)) seems to be the only medication tried that reduces his auditory hallucinations and idiosyncratic beliefs to a manageable state and controls other symptoms ... he first became psychotic at the age of 17 and has continuously experienced throughout these years auditory hallucinations and idiosyncratic beliefs which affect his daily functioning.My community me ...

(18 pages) 44 0 0.0 Feb/2010

Subjects: Science Essays > Mental Health

"Abnormal Psychology"This is an essay on the film 'A Beautiful Mind' discussing whether the ideas and depictions of Schizophrenia were accurate and relevant to the context in which the film was based (Nash's life time)

his is relevant because it is right during the time in which the film is set. His symptoms included auditory hallucinations and though alienation, two symptoms shown by John Nash in the film. The only ...

(3 pages) 3 0 0.0 Jul/2013

Subjects: Art Essays > Film & TV Studies