“Hyde (2019). Kinds of sexual disorders.” – Article summary

A sexual disorder refers to a problem with the sexual response that causes a person mental distress. There is a continuum of sexual functioning rather than categories (i.e. dysfunctional and normal). At first, psychoanalysis was the only available treatment but this was expensive and not always feasible.

A lifelong sexual disorder refers to a sexual disorder that has been present ever since the person became sexual. An acquired sexual disorder refers to a sexual disorder that develops after a period of normal functioning.

Sexual desire refers to an interest in sexual activity, leading the individual to seek out sexual activity or be pleasurably receptive to it. Desire often begins before sexual activity and leads people to initiate sex. However, responsive desire is also possible. The problem in desire disorders is often the discrepancy between a person’s desire and the partner’s desire rather than the absolute level of desire.

There are different desire disorders:

  1. Hypoactive sexual desire disorder (HPDD)
    This refers to a lack of interest. It includes a sharply reduced interest in sex or a lack of responsive desire.
  2. Discrepancy of sexual desire
    This refers to considerably different levels of sexual desire between partners.

There are also other sexual dysfunctions:

  1. Female sexual interest/arousal disorder
    This refers to a lack of interest in sexual activity and absent or reduced arousal during sexual interactions.
  2. Female sexual arousal disorder
    This refers to a lack of response to sexual stimulation. It involves both a psychological and physiological component and the disorder becomes increasingly more common in women during and after menopause.
  3. Erectile disorder
    This refers to the inability to have an erection or maintain one that is satisfactory for intercourse.

The female sexual interest/arousal disorder was merged from the female low sexual desire disorder (i.e. hypoactive desire disorder) and female arousal disorder (i.e. female sexual arousal disorder). During the menopause, oestrogen levels tend to decrease which, subsequently, leads to a decrease in vaginal lubrication. The prevalence of erectile disorder is less than 10% of men under 40 and 30% of men in their 60s. Psychological reactions to erectile dysfunction may be severe (e.g. shame).

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Clinical Perspective on Today’s Issues – Interim exam 1 (UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM)

This bundle contains all the information needed for the first interim exam for the course "Clinical Perspective on Today's Issues" given at the University of Amsterdam. It contains lecture information, information from the relevant books and all the articles. The following

...
“Eagly & Wood (2013). The nature-nurture debates: 25 years of challenges in understanding the psychology of gender.” – Article summary
“Hyde & Delamater (2017). Gender roles and stereotypes.” – Article summary
“Petersen & Hyde (2010). A meta-analytic review of research on gender differences in sexuality, 1993 – 2007.” – Article summary
“Vanwesenbeeck (2009). Doing gender in sex and sex research.” – Article summary
“Cretella, Rosik, & Howsepian (2019). Sex and gender are distinct variables critical to health: Comment on Hyde, Bigler, Joel, Tate, and van Anders (2019).” – Article summary
“Davy (2015). The DSM-5 and the politics of diagnosing transpeople.” – Article summary
“Hyde et al. (2019). The future of sex and gender in psychology: Five challenges to the gender binary.” – Article summary
“Kuyper & Wijsen (2013). Gender identities and gender dysphoria in the Netherlands.” – Article summary
“Reilly (2019). Gender can be a continuous variable, not just a categorical one: Comment on Hyde, Bigler, Joel, Tate, and van Anders (2019). – Article summary
“Zucker et al. (2013). Memo outlining evidence for change for gender identity disorder in the DSM-5.” – Article summary
“Althof et al. (2017). Opinion paper: On the diagnosis/classification of sexual arousal concerns in women.” – Article summary
“Clinical Perspective on Today’s Issues – Lecture 1 (UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM)”
“Clinical Perspective on Today’s Issues – Lecture 2 (UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM)”
“Balon & Clayton (2014). Female sexual interest/arousal disorder: A diagnosis out of thin air.” – Article summary
“Basson (2014). On the definition of female sexual interest/arousal disorder.” – Article summary
“Graham, Boyton, & Gould (2017). Challenging narratives of ‘dysfunction’. “ – Article summary
“Graham, Brotto, & Zucker (2014). Response to Balon and Clayton (2014): Female sexual interest/arousal disorder is a diagnosis more on firm ground than thin air.” – Article summary
“Hyde (2019). Kinds of sexual disorders.” – Article summary
“Toates (2017). Explaining desire: Multiple perspectives.” – Article summary
“Toates (2017). Arousal.” – Article summary

Clinical Perspective on Today’s Issues – Full course summary (UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM)

This bundle contains all the information needed for the for the course "Clinical Perspective on Today's Issues" given at the University of Amsterdam. It contains lecture information, information from the relevant books and all the articles. The following is included:

...

Clinical_Perspective_on_Todays_Issues_University_of_Amsterdam.png

“Eagly & Wood (2013). The nature-nurture debates: 25 years of challenges in understanding the psychology of gender.” – Article summary
“Hyde & Delamater (2017). Gender roles and stereotypes.” – Article summary
“Petersen & Hyde (2010). A meta-analytic review of research on gender differences in sexuality, 1993 – 2007.” – Article summary
“Vanwesenbeeck (2009). Doing gender in sex and sex research.” – Article summary
“Cretella, Rosik, & Howsepian (2019). Sex and gender are distinct variables critical to health: Comment on Hyde, Bigler, Joel, Tate, and van Anders (2019).” – Article summary
“Davy (2015). The DSM-5 and the politics of diagnosing transpeople.” – Article summary
“Hyde et al. (2019). The future of sex and gender in psychology: Five challenges to the gender binary.” – Article summary
“Kuyper & Wijsen (2013). Gender identities and gender dysphoria in the Netherlands.” – Article summary
“Reilly (2019). Gender can be a continuous variable, not just a categorical one: Comment on Hyde, Bigler, Joel, Tate, and van Anders (2019). – Article summary
“Zucker et al. (2013). Memo outlining evidence for change for gender identity disorder in the DSM-5.” – Article summary
“Althof et al. (2017). Opinion paper: On the diagnosis/classification of sexual arousal concerns in women.” – Article summary
“Clinical Perspective on Today’s Issues – Lecture 1 (UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM)”
“Clinical Perspective on Today’s Issues – Lecture 2 (UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM)”
“Balon & Clayton (2014). Female sexual interest/arousal disorder: A diagnosis out of thin air.” – Article summary
“Basson (2014). On the definition of female sexual interest/arousal disorder.” – Article summary
“Graham, Boyton, & Gould (2017). Challenging narratives of ‘dysfunction’. “ – Article summary
“Graham, Brotto, & Zucker (2014). Response to Balon and Clayton (2014): Female sexual interest/arousal disorder is a diagnosis more on firm ground than thin air.” – Article summary
“Hyde (2019). Kinds of sexual disorders.” – Article summary
“Toates (2017). Explaining desire: Multiple perspectives.” – Article summary
“Toates (2017). Arousal.” – Article summary
“Brewin et al. (2009). Reformulating PTSD for DSM-V: Life after criterion A.” – Article summary
“Cacioppo et al. (2015). Loneliness: Clinical import and interventions.” – Article summary
“DiTomasso, Brannen-McNulty, Ross, & Burgess (2003). Attachment styles, social skills and loneliness in young adults.” – Article summary
“DSM-5. Posttraumatic stress disorder.” – Article summary
“Ozer, Lipsey, & Weiss (2003). Predictors of posttraumatic stress disorder and symptoms in adults: A meta-analysis.” – Article summary
“Pincus & Gurtman (2006). Interpersonal theory and the interpersonal circumplex.” – Article summary
“Schaver & Mikulincer (2011). An attachment-theory framework for conceptualizing interpersonal behaviour.” – Article summary
“Ehlers & Clark (2000). A cognitive model of posttraumatic stress disorder.” – Article summary
“Forest & Wood (2012). When social networking is not working: Individuals with low self-esteem recognize but do not reap the benefits of self-disclosure on Facebook.” – Article summary
“Nadkarni & Hofmann (2012). Why do people use Facebook?” – Article summary
“Van den Hout & Engelhard (2012). How does EMDR work?” – Article summary
“Van Emmerik & Kamphuis (2015). Writing therapies for post-traumatic stress and post-traumatic stress disorder: A review of procedures and outcomes.” – Article summary
“Watkins et al. (2018). Treating PTSD: A review of evidence-based psychotherapy interventions.” – Article summary

Clinical Perspective on Today’s Issues – Article overview (UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM)

This bundle contains all the articles included in the course "Clinical Perspective on Today's Issues" given at the University of Amsterdam. The following is included:

  • “Eagly & Wood (2013). The nature-nurture debates: 25 years of challenges in understanding
...

Clinical_Perspective_on_Todays_Issues_University_of_Amsterdam.png

“Eagly & Wood (2013). The nature-nurture debates: 25 years of challenges in understanding the psychology of gender.” – Article summary
“Hyde & Delamater (2017). Gender roles and stereotypes.” – Article summary
“Petersen & Hyde (2010). A meta-analytic review of research on gender differences in sexuality, 1993 – 2007.” – Article summary
“Vanwesenbeeck (2009). Doing gender in sex and sex research.” – Article summary
“Cretella, Rosik, & Howsepian (2019). Sex and gender are distinct variables critical to health: Comment on Hyde, Bigler, Joel, Tate, and van Anders (2019).” – Article summary
“Davy (2015). The DSM-5 and the politics of diagnosing transpeople.” – Article summary
“Hyde et al. (2019). The future of sex and gender in psychology: Five challenges to the gender binary.” – Article summary
“Kuyper & Wijsen (2013). Gender identities and gender dysphoria in the Netherlands.” – Article summary
“Reilly (2019). Gender can be a continuous variable, not just a categorical one: Comment on Hyde, Bigler, Joel, Tate, and van Anders (2019). – Article summary
“Zucker et al. (2013). Memo outlining evidence for change for gender identity disorder in the DSM-5.” – Article summary
“DSM-5. Posttraumatic stress disorder.” – Article summary
“Althof et al. (2017). Opinion paper: On the diagnosis/classification of sexual arousal concerns in women.” – Article summary
“Balon & Clayton (2014). Female sexual interest/arousal disorder: A diagnosis out of thin air.” – Article summary
“Basson (2014). On the definition of female sexual interest/arousal disorder.” – Article summary
“Graham, Boyton, & Gould (2017). Challenging narratives of ‘dysfunction’. “ – Article summary
“Graham, Brotto, & Zucker (2014). Response to Balon and Clayton (2014): Female sexual interest/arousal disorder is a diagnosis more on firm ground than thin air.” – Article summary
“Hyde (2019). Kinds of sexual disorders.” – Article summary
“Toates (2017). Explaining desire: Multiple perspectives.” – Article summary
“Toates (2017). Arousal.” – Article summary
“Brewin et al. (2009). Reformulating PTSD for DSM-V: Life after criterion A.” – Article summary
“Cacioppo et al. (2015). Loneliness: Clinical import and interventions.” – Article summary
“DiTomasso, Brannen-McNulty, Ross, & Burgess (2003). Attachment styles, social skills and loneliness in young adults.” – Article summary
“DSM-5. Posttraumatic stress disorder.” – Article summary
“Ozer, Lipsey, & Weiss (2003). Predictors of posttraumatic stress disorder and symptoms in adults: A meta-analysis.” – Article summary
“Pincus & Gurtman (2006). Interpersonal theory and the interpersonal circumplex.” – Article summary
“Schaver & Mikulincer (2011). An attachment-theory framework for conceptualizing interpersonal behaviour.” – Article summary
“Ehlers & Clark (2000). A cognitive model of posttraumatic stress disorder.” – Article summary
“Forest & Wood (2012). When social networking is not working: Individuals with low self-esteem recognize but do not reap the benefits of self-disclosure on Facebook.” – Article summary
“Nadkarni & Hofmann (2012). Why do people use Facebook?” – Article summary
“Van den Hout & Engelhard (2012). How does EMDR work?” – Article summary
“Van Emmerik & Kamphuis (2015). Writing therapies for post-traumatic stress and post-traumatic stress disorder: A review of procedures and outcomes.” – Article summary
“Watkins et al. (2018). Treating PTSD: A review of evidence-based psychotherapy interventions.” – Article summary

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