Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Title of Lecture
Name of Lecturer/Presenters 01 Jan 2021 | S01.T01
OUTLINE
A. Subheading B. Tables
APPENDIX
I. INTRODUCTION
Bereavement Guilt feelings, irritability; insomnia; Must be differentiated from major Implement appropriate sleep
somatic complaints depressive disorder; antidepressants not hygiene practices
indicated; benzodiazepines for sleep;
encouragement of ventilation
Borderline Personality Disorder Suicidal ideation and gestures; Suicidal and homicidal evaluation (if great, *
homicidal ideations and gestures; hospitalization); small dosages of
substance abuse; micropsychotic antipsychotics; clear follow-up plan
episodes; burns, cut marks on body
Brief Psychotic Disorder Emotional turmoil, extreme lability; Hospitalization often necessary; low dosage
acutely impaired reality testing after of antipsychotics may be necessary but
obvious psychosocial stress often resolves spontaneously
Bromide Intoxication Delirium; mania; depression; Serum levels obtained (> 50 mg a day);
psychosis bromide intake discontinued; large
quantities of sodium chloride IV or orally; if
agitation, paraldehyde or antipsychotic is
used
Cannabis Intoxication Delusions (panaroia); panic; Benzodiazepines and antipsychotics as You may have to sedate the patient
dysphoria; cognitive impairment needed; evaluation of suicidal or homicidal
PSYCH 2 Surname, Surname, Surname
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risk; symptoms usually abate with time and and then give antipsychotics.
reassurance.
Catatonic Schizophrenia Marked psychomotor disturbance Rapid tranquilization with antipsychotics; Rapid tranquilization with
(either excitement or stupor); monitor vital signs; amobarbital may release antipsychotics – this may be
exhaustion; can be fatal patient from catatonic mutism or stupor but controversial In using amobarbital
can precipitate violent behavior you may have to ask the help of an
anesthesiologist
Clonidine Withdrawal Irritability; psychosis; violence; Symptoms abate with time, but *
seizures antipsychotics may be necessary; gradual
lowering of dosage
Cocaine Intoxication and Paranoia and violence; severe Antipsychotics and benzodiazepines; *
Withdrawal anxiety; manic state; delirium: antidepressants or ECT for withdrawal
schizophreniform psychosis; depression; if persistent - hospitalization
tachycardia, hypertension,
myocardial infarction,
cerebrovascular disease; depression
and suicidal ideation
Delirium Fluctuating sensorium; suicidal and Evaluate all potential contributing factors Benzodiazepines and antipsychotics
homicidal risk; cognitive clouding; and treat each accordingly; reassurance, used at low doses as these may
visual, tactile, and auditory structure, clues to orientation; worsen delirium
hallucinations; paranoia benzodiazepines and lowdosage, high-
potency antipsychotics must be used with
extreme care because of their potential to
act paradoxically and increase agitation
Delusional Disorder Most often brought into emergency Antipsychotics if patient will comply (IM if
room involuntarily; threats directed necessary); intensive family intervention;
toward others hospitalization if necessary
Depressive Disorders Suicidal ideation and attempts; self- Assessment of danger to self; hospitalization
neglect; substance abuse if necessary, nonpsychiatric causes of
depression must be evaluated
Group Hysteria Groups of people exhibit extremes of Group is dispersed with help of other health Small doses of benzodiazepine to
grief or other disruptive behavior care workers; ventilation, crisis oriented calm down the patients.
therapy; if necessary, small doses of
benzodiazepines.
Hallucinogen-induced psychotic Symptom picture is result of Serum and urine screens; rule out
disorder (with hallucinations) interaction of type of substance, dose underlying medical or mental disorder;
taken, duration of action, user’s benzodiazepines (2 to 20 mg) orally;
premorbid personality, setting; panic; reassurance and orientation; rapid
agitation; atropine psychosis tranquilization; often responds
spontaneously
A. SUBHEADING
● If the subheading immediately follows the main heading, please leave one line blank (font size 1). This is to ensure that the main heading and
subheading boxes do not merge.
● Main Heading:
→ Font
▪ Arial 8.5
▪ Bold
▪ Centered (alignment)
▪ All Caps
→ Preceded by Roman Numerals (i.e., I, II, III, etc.)
→ List the main headings in the outline
● Leave one blank (font size 3.5) after the last entry before starting another subhead/main heading.
Sub subheading
● Sub-Subheading
→ Font
▪ Arial 8.5
▪ Bold
▪ Left (alignment)
→ Sub-subheadings are not listed in the outline
A. GENERAL FORMATTING
● Body Text
→ Font
▪ Arial 8.5, justified (alignment)
→ Bold
▪ For highlighting important terms
→ Underline
▪ Another way to highlight important terms if you have already used bold
→ Italics
▪ For direct quotations from the instructor or other references
→ In-text citation
▪ Write as a subscript [Author or website]
● Please leave one blank line (font size 3.5) at the end of every section
Lists: Bullets
● Main Point
→ Definition / Supporting Point
▪ Detail
− Detail
o Detail
= Detail
Lists: Numbering
I. 1st Main Point
A. Definition / Supporting Point
1. Detail
a. Detail
i. Detail
ii. If you need more bullet point levels, you may follow Lists: Bullets indicated in the previous sub-subheading
II. 2nd Main Point
A. Definition / Supporting Point
1. Detail
PSYCH 2 Title of Lecture
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2. Detail
a. Detail
A. FIGURES
Figure 5.1. Me and the boys making the sample of the trans format.
● Figure
→ Positioned at the center
→ Use “In-line with text” wrapping
→ If picture was not made or taken by the trans group, please cite your source
▪ If picture was taken by someone else in the batch, use
© name of batchmate
● Figure Label
→ Place under the figure
→ Font
▪ Arial 7
▪ Centered (alignment)
→ Bold
▪ “Figure”, number, and period only (e.g., Figure 1.)
→ Regular (not bold)
▪ For description or figure title
→ Number figures according to what section of trans it is found, e.g.,
▪ Number the first figure found within Main Heading I as “Figure 1.1.”, the second as “Figure 1.2”, and so on.
▪ If the third figure is found at Main Heading III, number it as “Figure 3.1.”
▪ tl.dr; restart numbering every time moving on to a new main heading of the trans
B. TABLES
Chenelyn Chenes
Kemelyn Kemerlu
● Table Label
→ Place on top of the table
→ Font
▪ Arial 7
→ Bold
▪ “Table”, number, and period only
▪ Ex. Table 1.
→ Regular
▪ For description or table title
● If the table does not fit using the 2 column format of our trans, it may be attached as part of the appendix
→ In this case, note that the table may be found in the appendix in this manner:
*** Table 2. Sample table is in the appendix
→ Font
▪ Arial 7, Right (alignment)
Appendix
● Place large pictures and tables that cannot fit in our 2 column trans format in the appendix
● As much as possible, try to put the picture within the body instead of the appendix so that it would be easier for us to study ☺
VIII. REFERENCES
● Font
→ Arial 7
→ Left align
● Hanging indent for sources (example)
APA citation guide. (2016). http://www.bibme.org/citation-guide/apa/
Lipson, C. (2011). Cite right: A quick guide to citation styles – MLA, APA, Chicago, the sciences, professions, and more (2 nd ed). United States of
America: The University of Chicago Press, Ltd., London.
XI. APPENDIX
Figure 9.1. Style formatting templates found in the trans template. They will be discussed in order in the next few sections.
Figure 9.2. Outline text style formatting templates (in blue box)
Question: When I use the 0 Outline: Subtopic under another main topic,
the number is continuous from the first main topic’s subtopics. Is there a
way to restart it from A?
2. Right-click on the line of the first subtopic you want to change the
numbering. A drop-down options list should appear.
4. The list should restart from A onwards after you select that.
Body Text
● There are 3 style formats made for the body texts other than the bullets (marked with green box at Figure 9.4)
→ Body Text: Figure/Table Label
→ Body Text: Normal
→ Citations
● Body Text: Figure/Table Label
→ For labelling figures or tables used in the trans
→ Set at Arial 7, center aligned
→ Don’t forget to boldface the table or figure numbering before the label name
● Body Text: Normal
→ For other body texts in the trans
→ Set at Arial 8.5, justify alignment
● Citations
→ Used for references portion
→ Set at Arial 7, justify alignment, with hanging left indent
Figure 9.4. Body text style formatting templates (in green box)
Figure 9.6. Lists: Bullets style formatting templates (in violet boxes)
Figure 9.7. Lists: Numbering style formatting templates (in orange boxes)
Figure 9.8. Lists: Numbering Bullets style formatting templates (in black boxes)
Tip:
You can use the Tab button on the keyboard to move onto the lower
levels of bullets and numbering :)
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