ipl-logo

Diagnoses Of Schizoetypal Personality Disorder

427 Words2 Pages

This case study is an example of the evaluation and diagnoses process. The fictional character of chose is Willy Wonka, from the movie Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, directed by Tim Burton (Depp, et. al, 2005). This case study begins with Wonka’s background information pertaining to his feelings, thoughts and behavior. Then the evaluation which highlights symptoms and examples of evidence relating to Wonka’s diagnoses of Schizotypal Personality Disorder. Last, the examination of the diagnoses and a conclusion ends the case study .
Willy Wonka’s Background
Willy Wonka is the owner of the Wonka Chocolate factory. As a child, he often dealt with verbal abuse from his father and credits his father for his disturbing relationship towards candy. In addition, he claims his father abandoned him at an early age and showed no positive emotions towards him. Wonka has never had any form of a romantic relationship nor friendship, other than the relationship with his employees better known as Umpalumpas. …show more content…

Some of the dramatic alterations include firing all his employees and closing down his factory. Which he shows no empathy or concern that he is the cause of hundreds of people losing their jobs or putting families lives in danger during tours at his factory. When reopening his factory he enforced overwhelmingly strict and at times unrealistic expectations. Some people often refer to Wonka’s treatment towards his employees as a master and servant relationship (Sychophantastic.

Show More
Related

Type I Schizophreni The Case Of Randy

875 Words | 4 Pages

The Case of Randy Based on an analysis of Randy’s story, Randy is suffering from Type I Schizophrenia. Randy has displayed several of the symptoms found on the DSM-5 Checklist. He is delusional, has experienced hallucinations, and is socially withdrawn. Additionally, Randy does not function at or near the level achieved prior to the onset of his symptoms in his interpersonal relations, school/work, or in the level of his self-care.

Read More

Tim Burton's Use Of Isolation In Edward Scissorhands

589 Words | 3 Pages

This is a dead giveaway that they are not accepting of Willy Wonka. Even though Edward and Wonka do not look the same or act the same as the rest of society, they intend to cause no harm to anyone. They are people too, and want to be accepted as

Read More

Does Tim Burton Use Cinematic Techniques In Edward Scissorhands

727 Words | 3 Pages

While inside, warm colors are used to show even though they live in poverty, their family connection is highly valued and is what keeps them going Also, how the Chocolate Factory is like Peg’s neighborhood, as it is depicted as vibrant and bliss- a utopia. Although Willy Wonka’s character is portrayed as perfect, he is much more deformed and screwed up than even Charlie’s life Corpse Bride In the Corpse Bride, Burton made it ironic because the “real world” was very grey, and lowlighted.

Read More

Tim Burton Use Cinematic Techniques Used In Edward Scissorhands

756 Words | 4 Pages

The long shot conveys the audience to feel uncertain of the factory and Willy Wonka since they do not know an abundance of information about him

Read More

Schizophrenia Spectrum Disorders Chapter 11 Analysis

263 Words | 2 Pages

Reading in chapter 11 about schizophrenia spectrum disorders, I chose to focus on sociocultural factors in treatment. I learned in this chapter and from previous chapters I have read that, you cannot treat everyone with schizophrenia the same. It is very difficult to treat, and find the right medication. Many people who are diagnosed with schizophrenia are homeless, because they cannot find jobs, get treatment, or have family support. This section of the chapter spoke about how different ethnicities of those diagnosed receive family support, and how it affects their treatment.

Read More

Wonka's Factory Movie Vs Book

841 Words | 4 Pages

I remember reading this book (and watching the movie) several times as a child, and every time I did, I always marveled at how magnificent and awesome Wonka’s Factory seemed. Moreover, I thought both the book and movie taught me that being humble (like Charlie) would get one far, as Charlie was rewarded with possessions beyond his dreams, while the other four children were punished (sent home) for their greed (Augustus), pride (Violet), laziness (Mike) and being spoilt (Veruca). However, reading this book now, as an adult, I realize that there are more to this book then just displaying characteristics NOT-to-have, to get far in life.

Read More

Burton Scissorhands Analysis

598 Words | 3 Pages

He became socially isolated, a theme he uses in Edward Scissorhands. He also includes the poor relationship that he had with his father in Charlie and The Chocolate Factory. He also uses his eccentric and misunderstood personality in his characters. Scissorhands is a loner, Batman is distanced from society and Willy Wonka is eccentric and reclusive.

Read More

Happiness In Willy Loman's Death Of A Salesman

1008 Words | 5 Pages

Willy`s mental health stood in the way of his happiness because he ignored it vigorously. Willy wanted material things which is why he never achieved his version of happiness. Happy’s name is very ironic because he was not happy for the most part.

Read More

The DSM-5 Causes Of Schizophrenia

1016 Words | 5 Pages

In 1898, a German psychiatrist, Emil Kraepelin, described the confusion with the side effects and named this disorder in the Latin expression, dementia praecox. Later in 1908, Bleuler, a Swiss psychiatrist and eugenicist, initially named the expression "Schizophrenia" Schizophrenia comes from the mix of the Greek words for split (skhizein) and brain (phren). Schizophrenia is a disorder which is severe and chronic and disables the brain. It is most commonly described as a psychosis which is a type of illness that causes mental disturbances that affect thoughts, emotions, and actions. In America, schizophrenia affects one percent of the population from any gender, race, and cultural group.

Read More

The Nightmare Before Christmas Analysis

478 Words | 2 Pages

A Contrast of Low to High is shown in ‘Charlie in the Factory’ with The Factory. Outside of The Factory is gloomy and lacking of interest. While the inside of The Factory is lighten up brightly; the area that is made of living candy has every color of the rainbow. The Factory being well-lit shows that The Factory is a happy place, compared to outside. There is a difference between outside and inside shows that Willy Wonka’s Factory isn’t what it appears to be.

Read More

Imperialism, Racism, And Willy Wonka

1520 Words | 7 Pages

Imperialism, Racism, and Willy Wonka Charlie and the Chocolate Factory is a children's book written by British author Roald Dahl in 1964. The story features the fascinating adventures of five lucky youngsters and their parents as they explore the inside a world-famous chocolate factory. The owner of this factory is the mysterious Willy Wonka, who’s plant just recently re-opened its doors after being closed for years due to spies stealing his secret recipes. The chosen participants are; Augustus Gloop, Veruca Salt, Violet Beauregarde, Mike Teavee and the unsuspecting hero of the book Charlie Bucket. Each child possesses unique qualities and flaws which are brought to the surface during the story.

Read More

Schizotypal Personality Disorder Case Study

1195 Words | 5 Pages

WHICH DSM DIAGNOSIS DOES THE CLIENT HAVE I speculate that I would diagnose Sam with a personality disorder, specifically the Schizotypal Personality Disorder. Schizotypal personality disorder is defined in the DSM 5 as a pervasive pattern of social and interpersonal deficits marked by acute discomfort with, and reduced capacity for, close relationships as well as by cognitive or perceptual distortions and eccentricities of behaviour, beginning by adulthood and present in a variety of contexts. Sam has met the following criteria of the schizotypal personality disorder: Significant Impairments in personality functioning which manifest by: a. Identity: Confused boundaries between self and others; distorted self-concept; emotional expression often not congruent with context or internal experience. The case states that Sam has always been an odd child and that his behaviour around people especially those that are outside of his

Read More

Research Paper On Roald Dahl

1450 Words | 6 Pages

Dahl teaches the lesson good things come in small packages. Because Charlie's family can not afford to feed him as much as the other children, he does not grow as much as the other children. The golden ticket comes in a small package but is worth much more than a regular chocolate bar. Through his books, Roald Dahl teaches children that what goes around comes around. Willy Wonka removes the four other children from the factory because of their choices/ flaws.

Read More

Schizoaffective Disorder Case Study

728 Words | 3 Pages

Schizoaffective disorder: Daniel Daniel is a 17-year-old Spanish decent male who was rushed to the hospital with Auditory hallucinations, Euphoria and Paranoid contemplations and thoughts. Daniel has no history of alcohol or substance misuse, or any medical history but his mother expressed he has become socially withdrawn which began around the age of 13, this happened after the passing of his dad who was 40 years more established than his mom. During that time he became very withdrawn toward family and friends as well as not getting enough sleep, and his concentration is affected, has episodes of manic mood or an unexpected increase in energy and behavioral displays that are out of his character. His mother stated this behavior has been going on for about two weeks and getting worse by the day. Now a senior in high school he has lost interest in school and his grades are declining he also is losing interest in the new job he just received at Mcdonalds as a part time cook.

Read More

Schizophrenic Behaviours In Secondary Schools

711 Words | 3 Pages

Both parents and educators want young people to succeed in their academic, personal and social lives. They want young people to have the motivation and ability to achieve and establish positive relationships with their peers and adults, to adapt to the complex demands of growth and development. To assist students to accomplish these tasks, schools are increasingly challenged to offer more than basic instruction in the traditional academic areas. In response many schools have adopted programs targeting one or more categories of problem behaviours such as violence, drug use, risky sexual behaviours or early school withdrawal. · Identify key concepts relating to SEWB and SEL.

Read More

More about Diagnoses Of Schizoetypal Personality Disorder

Related Topics

Open Document