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Student’s Name Tutor’s Name Course Dates Bipolar Disorder is an Environmental Affected Illness Bipolar disorder is also called manic depression. A mental turmoil has some periods of depression and other periods of eminent mood. However the elevated mood is very vital and it is known as mania or hypomania depending on how severe it may be and whether the indication of the psychosis is there. During mania period a person behaves or experiences abnormal energetic happy or bad-tempered moods. Individuals with this disorder usually make very poorly thought decisions that they rarely look at the consequences of the same. Sleeping hours reduced during the maniac period. During the term of depression a person exhibits some characteristics of crying negative perception of life and maintains poor eye contact with other people. The victims also have high chances of committing suicide which is greater than 6% over the last twenty years while based on the biological factors. However the control of the disease is simple to follow since medication and treatment are always available. Works Cited Babak Roshanaei-Moghaddam M. D. and Wayne Katon. "Premature mortality from general medical illnesses among persons with bipolar disorder: a review." Psychiatric services (2015).110-130 Baldessarini Ross et al. "Psychotropic medications for patients with bipolar disorder in the United States: polytherapy and adherence." Psychiatric Services (2015).54-60 Bourne C. et al. "Neuropsychological testing of cognitive impairment in euthymic bipolar disorder: an individual patient data meta‐analysis." Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica 128.3 (2013): 149-162. Schneck Christopher D. et al. "Phenomenology of rapid-cycling bipolar disorder: data from the first 500 participants in the Systematic Treatment Enhancement Program." American Journal of Psychiatry (2014).12-14 Yatham Lakshmi N. et al. "Canadian Network for Mood and Anxiety Treatments (CANMAT) and International Society for Bipolar Disorders (ISBD) collaborative update of CANMAT guidelines for the management of patients with bipolar disorder: update 2013." Bipolar disorders 15.1 (2013): 1-44. [...]
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The topic for your research paper must be argumentative; feel free to contact me for feedback, if you are unsure. You may not write about a topic covered in another essay for this course. The paper must be an argument, as presented in this course. It must have a clearly-stated major proposition, support of the major proposition, and a refutation. CQ Researcher, a database available to you via the College's Library, is an excellent resource for both topics and articles! Here is a link to areas to probe for topics (You are not limited to these topics.): http://faculty.camdencc.edu/aspatola/eng102/topics.htm The research paper should consist of the following: a. a brief (see course outline for examples) b. the text of the research paper (5 pages of text – NOTE: text does NOT include brief or Works Cited!) c. a Works Cited page (minimum of 5 sources, two of which must NOT be generic internet sites.) For up-to-date citation information use: http://owl.english.purdue.edu/handouts/research/index.html
Subject Area: English Language
Document Type: Research Paper
