Fantasy prone personality

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Fantasy prone personality (FPP) is a disposition or personality trait in which a person experiences
a lifelong extensive and deep involvement in fantasy.[1] This disposition is an attempt, at least in part,
to better describe "overactive imagination" or "living in a dream world".[2] An individual with this trait
(termed a fantasizer) may have difficulty differentiating between fantasy and reality and may
experience hallucinations, as well as self-suggested psychosomatic symptoms. Closely related
psychological constructs include daydreaming, absorption and eidetic memory.

Characteristic features[edit]
A fantasy prone person is reported to spend a large portion of their time fantasizing, have vividly
intense fantasies[5] People with FPP are reported to spend over half of their time awake fantasizing
or daydreaming and will often confuse or mix their fantasies with their real memories. They also
report out-of-body experiences.[5]
A paracosm is an extremely detailed and structured fantasy world often created by extreme or
compulsive fantasizers.[6]
Wilson and Barber listed numerous characteristics in their pioneer study, which have been clarified
and amplified in later studies.[7][8] These characteristics include some or many of the following
experiences:

 excellent hypnotic subject (most but not all fantasizers)

 having imaginary friends in childhood
 fantasizing often as child
 having an actual fantasy identity
 experiencing imagined sensations as real
 having vivid sensory perceptions
 receiving sexual satisfaction without physical stimulation
Fantasy proneness is measured by the "inventory of childhood memories and imaginings"
(ICMI)[9] and the "creative experiences questionnaire (CEQ).[

What is maladaptive
daydreaming?
Maladaptive daydreaming is a psychiatric condition. It was identified by
Professor Eliezer Somer of the University of Haifa in Israel.
This condition causes intense daydreaming that distracts a person from their
real life. Many times, real-life events trigger day dreams. These events can
include:

 topics of conversation
 sensory stimuli such as noises or smells
 physical experiences

This disorder is not part of the new edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical
Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-V). It doesn’t have any official treatment.
But some experts say it is a real disorder that can have real effects on a
person’s daily life.

What are the symptoms of

maladaptive daydreaming?
A person who is purported to have maladaptive daydreaming may have one
or more symptoms of the disorder, but not necessarily all of them. Common
symptoms include:

 extremely vivid daydreams with their own characters, settings, plots,

and other detailed, story-like features
 daydreams triggered by real-life events
 difficulty completing everyday tasks
 difficulty sleeping at night
 an overwhelming desire to continue daydreaming
 performing repetitive movements while daydreaming
 making facial expressions while daydreaming
  whispering and talking while daydreaming
 daydreaming for lengthy periods (many minutes to hours)

Experts still aren’t sure what causes maladaptive daydreaming.

Can a doctor diagnose

maladaptive daydreaming?
There is no universal method used to diagnose maladaptive daydreaming.
Somer developed the Maladaptive Daydreaming Scale (MDS). This scale can
help determine if a person is experiencing maladaptive daydreaming.

The MDS is a 14-part scale. It rates the five key characteristics of maladaptive
daydreaming:

 the content and quality (detail) of dreams

 a person’s ability to control their dreams and compulsion to dream
 the amount of distress caused by daydreaming
 a person’s perceived benefits of daydreaming
 how much daydreaming interferes with a person’s ability to carry out
their daily activities

People also rate how often they experience maladaptive daydreaming

symptoms.

Maladaptive daydreaming is often diagnosed as schizophrenia, which is a

type of psychosis. This is because people with schizophrenia cannot
differentiate reality from fantasy. But Somer says maladaptive daydreaming is
not a psychosis because people with maladaptive daydreaming recognize that
their daydreams aren’t real.

Can maladaptive daydreaming

cause other conditions to
develop?
Some people who experience maladaptive daydreaming also experience:

 attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)

 depression
 obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD)

It’s not yet understood how these disorders are related to maladaptive
daydreaming.

How is maladaptive daydreaming

treated?
There is no official treatment for maladaptive daydreaming. In
one studyTrusted Source, researchers found fluvoxamine (Luvox) was
effective in helping a maladaptive daydreamer control her daydreams.

This drug is a common treatment for OCD.

Do you have the 10 qualities that
make a good doctor?
John Murphy, MDLinx | September 11, 2018
What are the qualities that every good doctor must have? The BMJ devoted an entire
issue to try to get to the bottom of it. The editors posed the question to its readers and
received more than 100 responses. Here, MDLinx provides perspective on the most
common qualities of a good doctor.

ADVERTISEMENT

Compassion

Compassion is the "ability to identify with the suffering of another or to imagine

ourselves in a similar state," wrote John Saunders, MD, MA, past chair, Committee for
Ethical Issues in Medicine, Royal College of Physicians, London, UK.
Exercising compassion "is an essential component of good medical care in many
situations and requires grounding in moral principles," Dr. Saunders stated,
acknowledging that some people are innately disposed to be compassionate while
others aren't. But those who aren't instinctively compassionate shouldn't throw in the
towel. "Although our dispositions vary, compassion is a quality that can be developed in
all of us."

Understanding

What is understanding? It's not merely knowledge or comprehension. "In a phrase,

understanding is the ability to think and act with what one knows," wrote education
expert David Perkins, PhD, in the book Teaching for Understanding: Linking Research
with Practice.
"In keeping with this, learning for understanding is like learning a flexible performance—
more like learning to improvise jazz or hold a good conversation…than learning the
multiplication table," Dr. Perkins wrote. "Learning facts can be a crucial backdrop to
learning for understanding, but learning facts is not learning for understanding."

What does this mean for you and your patients? You want your patients to understand
your recommendations, understand how and when to take a medicine, as well as its
benefits and side effects, or understand what's involved in a certain procedure and its
potential outcomes. In other words, you want your patients to not only have the
knowledge, but to be able to act and make decisions based on that knowledge.

Now switch places with your patient. They want you to appreciate their knowledge, and
to be able to act on it accordingly. When you think about it that way, how well do you
truly understand what your patient is trying to tell you?

Empathy

Empathic nonverbal cues vs unempathic ones. (Photo: Kraft-Todd GT, et al; CC BY 4.0)

In simple terms, empathy comes across as warmth. In more scholarly terms, empathy is
"a social-emotional ability having two distinct components: one affective: the ability to
share the emotions of others, and one cognitive: the ability to understand the emotions
of others," according to authors of a recent paper on the subject.

In other words, empathy is an emotional identification of both heart and mind.

There's some thought that patients may believe that doctors who show warmth are less
knowledgeable or less competent, and thus these doctors face a trade-off between
being perceived as competent or as empathetic. But the authors found just the opposite
in their study. Doctors who displayed empathic nonverbal behavior—such as eye
contact, smiling, and uncrossed arms—were perceived as both warmer and more
competent.

"Our findings might reflect a changing concept of the role of doctors in our society. No
longer are they judged solely on their technical competence—that is, their ability to
perform medical procedures. Rather they may increasingly be judged on
their interpersonal competence—that is, their ability to navigate the difficult social
interactions inherent in managing patients' illness and wellness," wrote study author
Gordon T. Kraft-Todd in a Scientific American blog.
Honesty

Being honest with patients should be straightforward—just part of the routine. It's right
there in the American Medical Association's Code of Medical Ethics.

Unfortunately, modern medicine can lead physicians into gray areas, in which the most
helpful thing to say might not be the most truthful thing. In fact, one-fifth of physicians
said that fudging the truth is not necessarily out of bounds, according to a 2012
nationwide survey of nearly 1,900 practicing physicians. More than 1 in 10 admitted
they had told patients something untrue within the previous year.

"Some physicians might not tell patients the full truth, to avoid upsetting them or causing
them to lose hope," the survey authors wrote. However, "studies of communication with
gravely ill patients show that patients prefer honest and accurate information, delivered
with empathy and understanding by clinicians, even when prognoses are dire."
In short, honesty is still usually the best policy when communicating with patients,
especially if you convey it with genuine care and concern.

Competence

"Most American physicians meet a basic threshold of competence—our system of

licensure, board exams, etc. ensures that a vast majority of physicians have at least a
basic level of knowledge. What most people don't appreciate, however, is that even
among this group, there are large, meaningful variations in capability and clinical
judgment," wrote Ashish Jha, MD, MPH, Harvard School of Public Health, Cambridge,
MA.

"In measuring doctor quality, we might focus on 'soft' skills like empathy, which we can
measure through patient experience surveys," Dr. Jha wrote. "But we also have to focus
on intellectual skills, such as [the] ability to make difficult diagnoses and emotional
intelligence, such as the ability to collaborate and effectively lead teams—and we don't
really measure these things at all, erroneously assuming that all clinicians have them."

Caring is essential to be a good doctor, Dr. Jha indicated, but providing good care
means keeping abreast of the best care to provide.

Commitment

You're probably a physician who's committed to your profession, to your patients, and to
continued self-improvement. That's good news because doctors who are committed—
who feel that the profession of medicine is not just a job but a calling—may be less
likely to experience burnout.

"Commitment as a personal resource protects individuals from the negative effects of

stress because it enables them to attach direction and meaning to their work. Without
such commitment, a valuable source of protection from stress and its consequences
would not be available," according to psychologists who study these issues.
"Commitment is therefore a crucial resource that enables individuals to resist the effects
of stress and strain in their organizational environments."

The authors discussed the concept of distancing, a defensive strategy in which

physicians suffering stress begin to depersonalize their interactions with patients and
turn sour against their workplace and the profession itself. When physicians feel they
don't have the resources to cope with stressors (ie, they don't feel committed), then
distancing sets in, and they start to consider if it's time to quit. On the other hand, having
resources to cope with stressors may overcome this need for distancing while
preserving feelings of commitment.

In short, if you're feeling distancing coming on, get some help and you may be able to
restore your sense of calling.
Humanity

Sir William Osler said, "The good physician treats the disease; the great physician treats
the patient who has the disease." Surely, some mentor in medical school told you much
the same thing: "Treat the patient, not the disease."

One of the conclusions in The BMJ survey cited at the beginning of this article: "To be a
good doctor, you first have to be a good human being: 'a good spouse, a good
colleague, a good customer at the supermarket, a good driver on the road.'"

Also, the authors noted, it's easier to be a good doctor if you like people and genuinely
want to help them. One respondent wrote: "To like other people, from this all else
follows. Liking your patients will get you through the grind and tedium of your working
day, and patient contact will be a source of strength and renewal. You may even do
some good."
Courage

Nelson Mandela said, "I learned that courage was not the absence of fear, but the
triumph over it."

The term frequently used in medicine is moral courage. "Moral courage can be defined
as the voluntary willingness to stand up for and act on one's ethical beliefs despite
barriers that may inhibit the ability to proceed toward right action. Such courage is
critical to physicians' commitment to act in the best interest of patients," wrote authors in
an article about measuring moral courage.

"Physicians commonly face situations that call for moral courage, including delivering
care to an infectious patient, meeting an angry patient or family member, addressing an
incompetent or impaired colleague, disclosing a medical error, and raising concerns
about unethical or unsafe practices," the authors wrote.
Don't be discouraged if you can't always meet these high expectations. Remember that
courage isn't always the act of trying to do what is right, but sometimes just the act of
trying again.

Respect

Do you give your patients the respect they deserve? "Patients are generally aware of
how much their physician respects them. Physicians who have respect for particular
patients provide more information and have a more positive affect in visits with those
patients," according to a study

by researchers at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.

Physicians reported higher levels of respect for older patients and for patients they
knew well, researchers found. However, "the level of respect that physicians reported
for individual patients was not significantly associated with that patient's gender, race,
education, or health status," they observed.

The researchers recommended that physicians remain aware of how their feelings
might impact their behavior as perceived by patients. "It might be tempting for
physicians to think that their behaviors are not influenced by how they view or feel about
patients. Our results suggest that ignoring this association may negatively impact
patients," the study authors wrote.

On the flip side, what about patients' respect for physicians?

"MDs no longer get the same respect as we used to," said an internist in an MDLinx
survey earlier this year. Still, 76% of respondents reported being very or somewhat
satisfied with the social status of physicians in the United States.

"At least we are more respected than lawyers," quipped a pediatrician.

Optimism

Do you inspire your patients with optimism? Generally speaking, patients who are more
optimistic tend to have better health outcomes. Optimism has been linked with a range
of physical health benefits, from reduced risk for cardiovascular disease and stroke to
healthier levels of antioxidants and lipids. Optimism is also associated with healthier
behaviors—optimists are more likely to exercise, eat more healthily, manage stress
better, and abstain from smoking.

Fortunately, optimism can be learned and shaped by social influences, to some extent.
Patients who have an optimistic spouse, for example, tend to have better health than
patients who don't.

If nothing else, most patients would prefer a bad diagnosis to be delivered with at least
a hint of hope. One meta-analysis concluded that the majority of patients with terminal
 illnesses and their caregivers want physicians to be honest when discussing prognosis
and end-of-life issues. "However, there are different views of what constitutes an honest
approach, with some desiring a straightforward or direct approach, others desiring
accurate information but without bluntness or too much hard, factual, or detailed
information, and still others desiring a combination of honesty and optimism," the
authors wrote. Many patients and caregivers identified this combination of honesty with
sensitivity and empathy as "hope giving."

chools offering Nursing courses in Davao City

A list of universities and colleges offering Bachelor's courses in Nursing in Davao City, Davao.
Whenever possible we provide full details about the courses in each of the schools, including tuition
fees, admission requirements, course description and the admission phone number.

RESULTS (9)

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Ateneo de Davao University

 Private University, Davao City
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 BS in Nursing
 Bachelor's ₱ 84,000-100,000 per year
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"The atmosphere was very much conducive for learning. The professors have satisfying knowledge and skills. They have been not just a
professor to us but also a mentor, parent and a friend. The Faciliti..."

I. G. STUDIED BSN, GRADUATED 2010

OV E R V IE W C O N T AC T TH IS S C H O O L S E E A L L R E V I E W S

PROMOTED SCHOOL

Tecaro College Foundation

 Private College, Davao City
 Apply to this School via Edukasyon.ph
 BS in Nursing
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 Davao Doctors College
 Private College, Davao City
 BS in Nursing
 Bachelor's ₱ 50,000-56,000 per year
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"This nursing school is one of the best in Davao city. It is owned by the same stockholders of Davao Doctors hospital. The instructors are
mostly the doctors and nurses working in Davao Doctors hospita..."

M. F. STUDIED BSN, GRADUATED 2009

OV E R V IE W C O N T AC T TH IS S C H O O L S E E A L L R E V I E W S

San Pedro College

 Private College, Davao City
 BS in Nursing
 Bachelor's ₱ 62,000 per year
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"The school's atmosphere and facilities are just fair. I could not say that it has the highest level of technology available out there but it was
comfortable and caters the needs of the students. Aside..."

P. E. STUDIED BSN, GRADUATED 2013

OV E R V IE W C O N T AC T TH IS S C H O O L S E E A L L R E V I E W S

Mindanao Medical Foundation College

 Private College, Davao City
 BS in Nursing
 Bachelor's ₱ 50,000-60,000 per year
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"The atmosphere is okay, but actually it's hot over there because it is located near the shore, but somehow you'll be used to it. Generally the
location is quite good. The professors are quite good al..."

M. C. STUDIED BSN, GRADUATED 2012

OV E R V IE W C O N T AC T TH IS S C H O O L S E E A L L R E V I E W S

University of the Immaculate Conception

 Private University, Davao City
 BS in Nursing
 Bachelor's ₱ 40,000-56,000 per year
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"My professors were strict, they want all of us to be a good person. Attitude and character is important. They were approachable and very
encouraging to us. The atmosphere was very conducive for learni..."

K. B. STUDIED BSN, GRADUATED 2011

OV E R V IE W C O N T AC T TH IS S C H O O L S E E A L L R E V I E W S

Brokenshire College
 Private College, Davao City
 BS in Nursing
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"I can say that the school ambiance was very friendly whilst it was also effectively conducive for studying. The area surrounding the school is
big and spacious where good and stable buildings are situ..."

R. S. STUDIED BSN, GRADUATED 2006

 OV E R V IE W C ON T AC T TH IS S C H OOL S E E ALL R E V I E W S

University of Mindanao
 Private University, Davao City
 BS in Nursing
 Bachelor's ₱ 36,000-40,000 per year
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"UM had a good campus atmosphere. It is accessible to all public vehicles, the university being in the center of downtown area. Its facilities
include a clinic, hall, court or gym, and a wide area for ..."

M. A. STUDIED BSN, GRADUATED 2009

OV E R V IE W C O N T AC T TH IS S C H O O L S E E A L L R E V I E W S

Davao Medical School Foundation

 Private College, Davao City
 BS in Nursing
 Bachelor's ₱ 56,000-60,000 per year
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"For me DMSF is a good school they have a good service for the students they also have a good teacher's, all rooms in nursing department
are air condition that's why it is conducive for learning, the..."

A. L. STUDIED BSN, GRADUATED 2010

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Schools offering Accountancy / Accounting

courses in Davao City
A list of universities and colleges offering Bachelor's courses in Accountancy / Accounting in Davao
City, Davao. Whenever possible we provide full details about the courses in each of the schools,
including tuition fees, admission requirements, course description and the admission phone number.

RESULTS (9)

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PROMOTED SCHOOL

Ateneo de Davao University

 Private University, Davao City
 Apply to this School via Edukasyon.ph
 BS in Accountancy
 BS in Accounting Technology
 Bachelor's ₱ 84,000-100,000 per year
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 "Since Davao City in general is a melting pot of different people from nearby provinces, I would also say the same for Ateneo de Davao. It is
a community of people with different dialects and languages..."

E. S. STUDIED BSA-BF, GRADUATED 2011

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PROMOTED SCHOOL

Lyceum of the Philippines - Davao Campus

 Private University, Davao City
 Apply to this School via Edukasyon.ph
 BS in Accountancy
 BS in Management Accounting
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University of the Immaculate Conception

 Private University, Davao City
 BS in Accountancy
 BS in Accounting Technology
 Bachelor's ₱ 40,000-56,000 per year
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"This school has a big and spacious campus that is safe, orderly and peaceful. The atmosphere is cool and encouraging for students and
teacher alike. Members of the school faculty are very qualified an..."

C. D. STUDIED BSMKT, GRADUATED 2012

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University of Mindanao
 Private University, Davao City
 BS in Accountancy
 BS in Accounting Technology
 Bachelor's ₱ 36,000-40,000 per year
 Center of Development in Accountancy
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"A lot of the professors became my friends, or almost everyone else’s friends. They always gave a youthful, carefree feeling which helped us
endure through the difficult times. However, even if they we..."

S. D. STUDIED BSAT, GRADUATED 2011

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Holy Cross of Davao College

 Private College, Davao City
 BS in Accountancy
 BS in Accounting Technology
 Bachelor's ₱ 30,000-40,000 per year
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"Our professors were competetive, professional and passionate to teach. The atmosphere was good enough for me to be comfortable. The
facilities are complete and updated."

B. P. STUDIED BSA, GRADUATED 2006

 OV E R V IE W C ON T AC T TH I S S C H OOL S E E ALL R E V I E W S

Jose Maria College of Davao City

 Private College, Davao City
 BS in Accountancy
 Bachelor's ₱ 32,000 per year
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Philippine College of Technology

 Private College, Davao City
 BS in Accountancy
 BS in Accounting Technology
 Bachelor's ₱ 38,000-42,000 per year
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Philippine Women's College Of Davao

 Private College, Davao City
 BS in Accountancy
 Bachelor's ₱ 60,000-90,000 per year
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MATS College of Technology

 Private College, Davao City
 BS in Accountancy
 Bachelor's ₱ 30,000-38,000 per year
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Schools offering Marketing courses in Davao

City
A list of universities and colleges offering Bachelor's courses in Marketing in Davao City, Davao.
Whenever possible we provide full details about the courses in each of the schools, including tuition
fees, admission requirements, course description and the admission phone number.
 RESULTS (12)

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PROMOTED SCHOOL

Ateneo de Davao University

 Private University, Davao City
 Apply to this School via Edukasyon.ph
 BS in Marketing
 Bachelor's ₱ 84,000-100,000 per year
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"The facilities was really nice and clean and friendly place about the professor's well they were all professional when it comes to teaching.
they really want students to raised questions and ask so th..."

B. S. STUDIED BSBM, GRADUATED 2014

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PROMOTED SCHOOL

Holy Cross College of Sasa

 Private College, Davao City
 Apply to this School via Edukasyon.ph
 BSBA in Marketing Management
 Bachelor's ₱ 26,000-30,000 per year
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Rizal Memorial Colleges

 Private College, Davao City
 BSBA in Marketing Management
 Bachelor's ₱ 31,000 per year
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University of the Immaculate Conception
 Private University, Davao City
 BSBA in Marketing Management
 Bachelor's ₱ 40,000-56,000 per year
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University of Mindanao
 Private University, Davao City
 BSBA in Marketing Management
 Bachelor's ₱ 36,000-40,000 per year
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Holy Cross of Davao College
 Private College, Davao City
 BSBA in Marketing Management
 Bachelor's ₱ 30,000-40,000 per year
SHOW MORE
Philippine Women's College Of Davao
 Private College, Davao City
 BSBA in Marketing Management
 Bachelor's ₱ 60,000-90,000 per year
SHOW MORE
San Pedro College
 Private College, Davao City
 BSBA in Marketing Management
 Bachelor's ₱ 36,000 per year
SHOW MORE
MATS College of Technology
 Private College, Davao City
 BSBA in Marketing Management
 Bachelor's ₱ 30,000-38,000 per year
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Holy Cross College of Calinan
 Private College, Davao City
 BSBA in Marketing
 Bachelor's ₱ 30,000-32,000 per year
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Philippine College of Technology
 Private College, Davao City
 BSBA in Digital Marketing
 Bachelor's ₱ 38,000-42,000 per year
SHOW LESS

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Brokenshire College
 Private College, Davao City
 BSBA in Marketing Management
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Schools offering Medical & Healthcare

courses in Davao City
A list of universities and colleges offering Bachelor's courses in Medical & Healthcare in Davao City,
Davao. Whenever possible we provide full details about the courses in each of the schools,
including tuition fees, admission requirements, course description and the admission phone number.

RESULTS (10)

Order by

PROMOTED SCHOOL
 Ateneo de Davao University
 Private University, Davao City
 Apply to this School via Edukasyon.ph
 BS in Nursing
 Bachelor's ₱ 84,000-100,000 per year
SHOW MORE
PROMOTED SCHOOL

Tecaro College Foundation

 Private College, Davao City
 Apply to this School via Edukasyon.ph
 BS in Nursing
 BS in Midwifery
SHOW MORE
PROMOTED SCHOOL

Lyceum of the Philippines - Davao Campus

 Private University, Davao City
 Apply to this School via Edukasyon.ph
 BS in Medical Technology
 BS in Pharmacy
SHOW MORE
Davao Doctors College
 Private College, Davao City
 BS in Nursing
 Bachelor of Medical Laboratory Science
 BS in Pharmacy
 BS in Physical Therapy
 BS in Radiologic Technology
 BS in Occupational Therapy
 Bachelor's ₱ 50,000-56,000 per year
SHOW MORE
San Pedro College
 Private College, Davao City
 BS in Nursing
 Bachelor in Medical Laboratory Science
 BS in Pharmacy
 BS in Physical Therapy
 BS in Respiratory Therapy
 Bachelor's ₱ 58,000-62,000 per year
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Mindanao Medical Foundation College
 Private College, Davao City
 BS in Nursing
 BS in Medical Technology
 BS in Pharmacy
 BS in Physical Therapy
 Bachelor's ₱ 50,000-60,000 per year
SHOW MORE
University of the Immaculate Conception
 Private University, Davao City
 BS in Nursing
 Bachelor in Medical Laboratory Science
 BS in Pharmacy
 BS in Nutrition and Dietetics
 BS in Clinical Pharmacy
 Bachelor's ₱ 40,000-56,000 per year
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Brokenshire College
 Private College, Davao City
 BS in Nursing
 BS in Medical Laboratory Science
 BS in Pharmacy
 BS in Midwifery
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University of Mindanao
 Private University, Davao City
 BS in Nursing
 BS in Midwifery
 Bachelor's ₱ 36,000-40,000 per year
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Davao Medical School Foundation
 Private College, Davao City
 BS in Nursing
 BS in Midwifery
 Bachelor's ₱ 56,000-60,000 per year