It means a world with 2 superpower nations i.e. the US and the USSR during the Cold War
After World War II, the world was bipolar
Following World War II, the nations that played a dominant economic, political, and military role in the world were commonly referred to as "superpowers." The United States and the Soviet Union emerged as the two primary superpowers during this period, leading to a bipolar world characterized by ideological conflict and competition, particularly during the Cold War. Their influence shaped global politics, economics, and military alliances for decades.
After World War II, a major change was the emergence of the United States and the Soviet Union as superpowers, leading to the Cold War and a bipolar world order. The war also accelerated decolonization, resulting in many nations in Asia, Africa, and the Caribbean gaining independence from colonial rule. Additionally, the establishment of the United Nations aimed to promote international cooperation and prevent future conflicts. These shifts significantly reshaped global politics, economics, and society in the subsequent decades.
Before World War I, centers of world domination were primarily characterized by colonial empires, with European powers like Britain, France, and Germany exerting influence through territorial expansion and imperialism. After World War II, the global power structure shifted dramatically, with the rise of the United States and the Soviet Union as superpowers, leading to a bipolar world order defined by ideological conflict during the Cold War. Furthermore, decolonization movements gained momentum, resulting in the emergence of new nations and a reconfiguration of global influence, emphasizing economic and political alliances over territorial control.
Before World War I, centers of world domination were largely characterized by European colonial empires, with nations like Britain, France, and Germany exerting control over vast territories. After World War II, particularly following Pearl Harbor, global power dynamics shifted significantly as the United States and the Soviet Union emerged as superpowers, leading to a bipolar world order. This period marked a decline in traditional colonialism and the rise of ideological conflicts, notably the Cold War, which shaped international relations in the latter half of the 20th century. The focus shifted from territorial conquest to influence through military alliances, economic power, and ideological competition.
A psychiatrist. Dr Eden Fazel is a world renowned expert in Bipolar disorder. Tons of useful information on his website: bipolar specialist info.
A world has a north and a south pole.
Estimates as to the worldwide prevalence of bipolar disorder are mixed. It is thought there is a lifelong prevalence rate of about 0.3-1.5% internationally for bipolar disorder. According to Merikangas et al, using World Health Organization information, it's about 0.6% for bipolar I, 0.4% for bipolar II and about 1.4% subthreashold bipolar disorder.Comparatively, in the United States, the lifelong prevalence for bipolar disorder is thought to be from 1-1.6%. This is broken down into 1% for bipolar I, 1.1% for bipolar II and about 2.4-4.7% subthreashold bipolar disorder. It is not known why bipolar disorder (especially subthreashold) appears more frequently in the United States.References: Medscape Reference - http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/286342-overview#showallEstimates as to the worldwide prevalence of bipolar disorder are mixed. It is thought there is a lifelong prevalence rate of about 0.3-1.5% internationally for bipolar disorder. According to Merikangas et al, using World Health Organization information, it's about 0.6% for bipolar I, 0.4% for bipolar II and about 1.4% subthreashold bipolar disorder.Comparatively, in the United States, the lifelong prevalence for bipolar disorder is thought to be from 1-1.6%. This is broken down into 1% for bipolar I, 1.1% for bipolar II and about 2.4-4.7% subthreashold bipolar disorder. It is not known why bipolar disorder (especially subthreashold) appears more frequently in the United States.References: Medscape Reference - http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/286342-overview#showall
A psychiatrist is the physician who diagnosis and treats mental disorders like bipolar disorder. Other health care professionals who are not physicians also provide care for patients with bipolar disorder.
Typical estimate for bipolar is about 3% of population, probably higher due to undiagnosed cases. Typical estimate for all mood disorders at some time in one's life (including isolated episodes) is about 10% of population.
After World War II, the world was bipolar
Bipolar NOS is a category for bipolar states that do not clearly fit into the bipolar I, II, or cyclothymia diagnoses.
Desorden bipolar o trastorno bipolar
Kids can definitely get Bipolar, especially if one (or both) of the parents are Bipolar.
Bipolar is the correct spelling.
Translation of bipolar: The same word is used.
http://blogs.psychcentral.com/bipolar/2009/01/bipolar-disorder-qa-how-close-are-we-to-a-bipolar-cure/