Psychological Case Studies. Psychology Case Study Paper

please find one peer review journal article to inhance your paper, have to be a psy journal.
it has to be 5 full pages long without references.

Three
When a patient suffering from......disorder is misdiagnosed as experiencing unipolar depression,
the recommended treatment of the latter may precipitate a hypomanic or manic episode.
Unchecked hypomanic symptoms may include risky behaviors, through which a patient could sustain irreparable damage to relationships, careers, and finances. Sometimes, patients are familiar enough with bipolar illness that they may anticipate or interpret inquiry regarding hypomanic symptomology (Goodwin & Jamison, 1990). Applying their own stigmas to bipolar illness, such patients may only admit to depressive symptoms to avoid a bipolar diagnosis (Goodwin & Jamison, 1990). Also, hypomanic symptoms can be nuanced and difficult to detect in patients who may misinterpret the elevated mood state as a return to good mental health rather than the pathologic condition it is. These and other factors, such as poor memory, substance use, physical problems, and co-morbid mental illnesses, contribute to the misdiagnosis and delayed
diagnosis of.....disorder for many patients (APA, 2013; Goodwin & Jamison, 1990). The astute
clinician, however, can bypass the cascade of events leading up to the poor outcomes associated with unrecognized and mistreated hypomanic symptoms by committing to due diligence when assessing mood symptoms, depressed and elevated.
Four
Ever since she was five years old she was very involved with tennis and went on to join tennis academies to become more serious about it. In 1988 at age 14 she played in her first professional tournament where she then became an official professional in 1989 when she joined the tour fulltime. Between winning 9 Grand Slam singles titles and becoming the youngest-ever to win the French Open at 16 years old, tennis was the most important thing in her life (Adams, 2011). Her reign of success lasted a long time until finally admitting and opening up to the public about a disorder she had been dealing with a long time.
Brenda discussed her struggles with...... to abcNEWS and how it affected her life. She stated,
"My eating was just uncontrollable" and ,"My permanent experience eating a lot and i mean huge quantities of food in a very short period of time so for me when I was in stressful situations I would start my eating". Like many others, it was possible for her to find a turning point. A friend asked Brenda to be a bridesmaid for her wedding which motivated her to confront her disorder. She went to a healthcare provider to seek help. After finding an individualized treatment plan, she found the light that worked for her. "So for me there came a point when I said there's more to life than this. I decided to talk to my health care provider and really come up with an individual plan that worked for me. This is one of the reasons I'm so passionate about it because I live with it and if you feel you are experiencing some of the symptoms go out there, talk to your health care provider, there's help out there. You don't have to suffer in silence like I did for so many years The doctor was very clear that this was pathilogical and not sub-clinical. There was litr body image disturbance.

oo,
Mayzie visibly resents the fact that I have had to pay attention to another patient (an emergency)
"at her expense" as she puts it. She pouts and bats suspiciously long eyelashes at me: "Has any of your female patients fallen in love with you?" - she suddenly changes tack. I explain to her what is transference and countertransference in therapy. She laughs throatily and shakes loose an acid blond mane: "You may call it what you want, doctor, but the simple truth is that you are irresistibly cute."
I steer away from these treacherous waters by asking her about her marriage. She sighs and her face contort, on the verge of tears: "I hate what’s been happening to Dan and me. He has had such a stretch of bad luck - my heart goes out to him. I really love him you know. I miss what we used to be. But his rage attacks and jealousy are driving me away. I feel that I am suffocating."
Is he a possessive paranoid? She shifts uneasily in her seat: "I like to flirt. A little flirting never hurt nobody is what I say." Does Dan share her insouciance? He accuses her of being too provocative and seductive. Wellj is she? "A woman can never be too much of either” - she protests mockingly.
Has she ever cheated on her husband? Never. So, why his jealous tantrums? Because she has been pretty direct with men she fancied, told them what she would do with them and to them if circumstances were different. Was this a wise thing to do in public? Maybe not the wisest, but it sure was fun, she laughs.
How did men react to her advances? "Usually, with an enormous erection." - she chuckles -"How did you react, doctor?" I was embarrassed, I admit, even annoyed. She doesn’t believe me, she says. No red-blooded male has ever been put off by the lure of an attractive female and "from where I sit, you sure look as red-blooded as they come."
Dan has been her fourth serious relationship this year. How can such a short-lived liaison be meaningful? "Depth and intimacy can be created overnight" - she assures me, they are not a function of the length of acquaintance. But surely they depend on the amount of time spent