Current terminology and diagnostic

Posted on July 7, 2022 | by Dan

• Choose one eating disorder that you read about in your textbook and check the (DSM-5) for current terminology and diagnostic criteria; or, you may choose to discuss any one of the currently recognized eating disorders from the DSM-5 (American Psychiatric Association, 2013).
o Your initial posting should analyze the neurobiology of the disorder, including information on neurotransmitters/receptors and neurotransmitter systems, brain structures, nervous system pathways, and genetic, familial, lifestyle, and environmental factors.
• Discuss the impact of the eating disorder on the individual, as well as the rationale for available treatment options available for that disorder and their success or failure.
o Include treatments that are based on psychological, medical, pharmacological (drug), and other available interventions.
• Also in your discussion, imagine you are in a career position that utilizes a degree in psychology. These may include but are not limited to careers such as a social worker,

Sample Solution

NASA says that these famous words from JFK are what gave life to the Apollo program. The 1962 speech made a promise to make it to the moon in the decade and NASA got right to work. Set in the backdrop of the cold war, the “Great Space Race” between Russia and the United States was intense, and Russia was winning. Sputnik 1 was the first man-made satellite to orbit the Earth. And, it was Russian. Four years later, Yuri Gagarin was the first person to ever be in space- Another Russian. Desperate to get on top again, the United States began the Gemini missions, which were set to practice important tasks for moon landing like space walks and orbital docking. All had been going fairly well until a simulation on the Apollo-Saturn (AS) 204 resulted in a flash fire that killed three astronauts, Gus Grissom, Ed White, and Roger Chaffee. The accident also killed the Apollo program for 21 months. In October of 1968, the program resumed, and more tests were run to practice things like being able to actually reach the moon, to test the equipment for the landing, and even to orbit the moon without landing. In July of 1969, astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin were the first humans to ever set foot on the moon. The landing was broadcast live on television due to a 7-pound camera that had been stowed away in a part of the Eagle. The camera was released to be able to capture the event by Armstrong himself who pulled a lanyard on the ladder on his way to the moon’s surface. His partner, Aldrin, then pushed a TV circuit breaker and the world was able to watch man’s first steps on the moon live. The broadcast was watched by 600 million people, which by today’s standards is 3 times higher than the Super Bowl. An impressive number even today, but in 1969 the 600 million viewers accounted for one fifth of the world: a far more impressive number that held the record for viewers for years to come. In total, 12 astronauts, all Americans, have set foot on the moon through the Apollo program. These astronauts retuned over 840 pounds of rock/dirt from the moon which have led to a deeper understanding of the moon and how it was formed. They left behind an American flag and a plaque that read “Here men from the planet Earth first set foot upon the moon. July 1969 A.D. We came in peace for all mankind.” The entire Apollo program cost the government 20.4 billion dollars. This is the same as 120 billion dollars today. The program was cancelled in 1972 for “mundane reasons such budget decisions and NASA’s research goals.” It’s a beautiful story. The United States beats Russia once and for all, accomplished our goals, and made “one giant leap for mankind.” But, is it a true story? Americans seem to be unsure. A 2001 special on Fox called Conspiracy Theory: Did We Land on the Moon? Summarized and presented the evidence that the landing was all a hoax. The following information is all from that film. Top proponents of the conspiracy say that the astronauts did go to space, they just didn’t land on the moon. Instead, Armstrong and Aldrin spent 8 days just orbiting the Earth, waiting to reenter. Conspiracy theorists believe it is technically impossible to land on the moon, and they say this is why no other country has tried it. Most conspiracy theorists believe that the moon landing was actually produced and filmed in the infamous US Air Force facility, Area 51. They say that the set of the lunar landing is still standing in the facility, which is why Area 51 is so heavily guarded. The

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