Little people with Big Hoard Video
The woman is the video has a dwarfism disorder and has an average weight. She also has a hoarding disorder that she keeps her home cluttered, loaded with clothes, toys, bags of food, and household products. Her behaviors also include having a conflict with those who try to remove her cluttered items. She feels safe surrounded by these items and she does not want to waste anything. Her body language includes not maintaining eye contact when talking to someone and also she slags while talking.
The woman appears to meet the diagnosis DSM-5: 300.3 (F42) obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD). The woman can be diagnosed with OCD because she has an uncontrolled urge to engage in the mental act and repetitive behaviors and effort to acquire new possession; this is a hoarding disorder.
The Mother Addicted to Plastic Surgery Video
The woman in this video is discouraged and depressed. She was addicted to surgery but now the results are unpleasing. She has denial of her body since she is gaining weight which has also killed her self-esteem since she is used to looking good. From the observation of her body language, she is shy and does not maintain eye contact with the audience. This is because she is embarrassed and lacks confidence in herself.
Therefore, the woman addicted to plastic surgery appears to be diagnosed with DSM-5: 300.3 (F42) obsessive-compulsive disorder 9 (OCD). This is because she has an obsessive addiction to perfectionism. Additionally, she always wants to excessively set a high standard, criticize their performance, and crave for evaluation from others.
Help am scared of pickles and mustard
The first woman in the video named Louis is scared of mustard. Her behaviors include screaming and running whenever she sees mustard. At times she seems to get violent and cries like a baby because she is scared too much. She is oblivious of her surrounding and that is why she screams at the sight of mustard. However, while she is speaking, she does not maintain eye contact with the audience nor the interviewer.
The Woman appears to have a cibophobia disorder which is fear of food. The disease can be diagnosed as DSM-5: 307.59 food intake disorder. This is a type of mental disorder that results in refusal from eating foods due to smell, texture, appearance, or concerns about aversive consequences of eating the food.
PART C
The individuals should be asked to arrive early for interview preparation. The media personalities should make sure that the individuals are dressed properly for national television. Additionally, once arrived early, they should familiarize themselves with their surroundings and review their prepared statements. Therefore, during the interview, the interviewer should be the one to control the whole process. This will be enhanced by the interviewer asking the questions that are within the capability of the interviewee to respond. Also, he should not have asked questions that will provoke them.
People who have limited understanding of mental understanding may get a different perspective about national television. The audience may have thought that the television expert acted in an unprofessional manner by inviting people that have uncontrolled pattern behaviors. Therefore, for such a case, the interviewer must prepare the audience to avoid misunderstanding and also to maintain a good national television reputation.
Works Cited
Abramowitz, Jonathan S., and Ryan J. Jacoby. “Obsessive‐compulsive disorder in the DSM‐5.” Clinical Psychology: Science and Practice 21.3 (2014): 221-235.