Socioeconomic status (SES)
Psychomotor retardation
Early adversity
Anhedonia
Chronic stress
Attributional style
Hypersomnia
Psychomotor agitation
Suicidal ideation
Social zeitgeber
Grandiosity
Single or multiple acute or chronic stressful events, which may be biological or psychologicalin nature (e.g., poverty, abuse, childhood illness or injury), occurring during childhood andresulting in a biological and/or psychological stress response.
Inflated self-esteem or an exaggerated sense of self-importance and self-worth (e.g., believingone has special powers or superior abilities).
Recurring thoughts about suicide, including considering or planning for suicide, or preoccupation with suicide.
Discrete or related problematic events and conditions which persist over time and result inprolonged activation of the biological and/or psychological stress response (e.g.,unemployment, ongoing health difficulties, marital discord).
A person’s economic and social position based on income, education, and occupation.
Increased motor activity associated with restlessness, including physical actions (e.g.,fidgeting, pacing, feet tapping, handwringing).
A slowing of physical activities in which routine activities (e.g., eating, brushing teeth) areperformed in an unusually slow manner.
Loss of interest or pleasure in activities one previously found enjoyable or rewarding.
Excessive daytime sleepiness, including difficulty staying awake or napping, or prolongedsleep episodes.
The tendency by which a person infers the cause or meaning of behaviors or events.Chronic stress
Zeitgeber is German for “time giver.” Social zeitgebers are environmental cues, such as mealtimes and interactions with other people, that entrain biological rhythms and thus sleep-wakecycle regularity.