Behavioral Health

Front 1

Any syndrome of behaviors or psychological symptoms that:
Cause present distress or disability (functional impairment)
Beyond expected reactions to stress

Back 1

mental disorder

Front 2

What are the three criteria of the DSMIV
1. diagnostic __________
2. diagnostic __________ sets
3. _________ text

Back 2

classification, criteria, descriptive

Hint 2

c, c, d

Front 3

Axis I: All _________ disorders except: personality and MR

Back 3

clinical

Hint 3

c

Front 4

Axis II: __________ and ____________

Back 4

personality disoders and MR

Hint 4

p and m

Front 5

Axis III: GMC

Back 5

general medical conditions

Front 6

Axis IV: ___________ stressor

Back 6

psychosocial

Hint 6

p

Front 7

Axis V: GAF

Back 7

global assessment of functioning

Front 8

Which axis using a coding range of none to catastrophic

Back 8

Axis IV: psychosocial stressor

Front 9

Which axis uses the two subscales of symptom severityand functional impairment?

Back 9

Axix V: global assessment of functioning

Front 10

The DSM is organized into how many major diagnostic classes

Back 10

16 and the 17 is for "other conditions that may be a focus of clinical attention"

Front 11

an axiety disorder which primarily consists of the fear of experiencing a difficult or embarrassing situation from the which the sufferer cannot escape.

Back 11

agoraphobia

Hint 11

a

Front 12

Excessive preoccupation or worry about having a serious illness and this is an example of what kind of disorder:

Back 12

hypochondriasis, somatoform

Hint 12

h, s

Front 13

"faking sick"

Back 13

factitious disorders

Hint 13

f

Front 14

physical symptoms cannot be fully explained by GMC, substance or another mental disorder:

Back 14

somatoform disorder

Hint 14

s

Front 15

These are example of what kind of disorders: disruption in integration of consciousness, memory, identity, and perception of environment

Back 15

dissociative disorders

Hint 15

d

Front 16

A broad classification of sleeping disorders that make it difficult to get to sleep:

Back 16

dyssomnias

Hint 16

d

Front 17

A sleep disorder characterized by partial arousals during sleep or during transitions between wakefulness and sleep and are often associated with stress and depression:

Back 17

parasomnias

Hint 17

p

Front 18

Only DSM class that's grouped based on common etiology and response to identifiable stressors in excess of what would be expected and onset is within 3 months:

Back 18

adjustment disorders

Hint 18

a

Front 19

An impulse control disorder characterized by the repeated urge to pull out scalp hair, eyelashes, facial hair, nose hair, pubic hair, eyebrows or other body hair.

Back 19

"trich", trichotillomania

Hint 19

t

Front 20

Enduring patterns of inner experience and behavior that deviate markedly from cultural norms and are pervasive and inflexible:

Back 20

personality disorders

Hint 20

p

Front 21

What are the four groups of disorders covered in the ROS:

Back 21

mood, anxiety, psychotic, substance use

Hint 21

m,a,p,s

Front 22

persecution, ideas of reference, jealousy, grandiosity, somatic are examples of _____________ and they fall under what category of disorders:

Back 22

delusions, psychotic

Hint 22

d,p

Front 23

fixed false beliefs, not culturally sanctioned: ________. And they fall under what category of disorders:

Back 23

delusions, psychotic

Hint 23

d,p

Front 24

auditory, visual, tactile, olfactory, gustatory can all be examples of:_____________ and they fall under what category of disorders:

Back 24

hallucinations, psychotic

Hint 24

h,p

Front 25

"the great mimicker"

Back 25

substance use disorders

Hint 25

s

Front 26

The mental status examination can be divided into what two sections:

Back 26

observational data and formal cognitive testing

Hint 26

o d, f c t

Front 27

Loses thread of conversation and discusses irrelevant topics based on internal and external stimuli and does not return to the original point

Back 27

tangential (thought disorder)

Hint 27

t

Front 28

Loss of capacity for goal directed thinking - eventually get back to original point:

Back 28

circumstantial (thought disorder)

Hint 28

c

Front 29

Thought disorder where ideas expressed are unrelated:

Back 29

looseness of association

Hint 29

l of a

Front 30

Thought disorder where there is incoherent incomprehensible connections of thought:

Back 30

word salad

Hint 30

w s

Front 31

Thought disorder that uses association by double meaning:

Back 31

punning

Hint 31

p

Front 32

Thought disorder characterized by rapid thinking - extreme:

Back 32

flight of ideas

Hint 32

f of i

Front 33

Thought disorder characterized by a form of speech pattern where thinking is driven by word sounds (rhyming, tongue twisters):

Back 33

clanging

Hint 33

c

Front 34

Thought disorder where new words are created by the patient through the combination of other words:

Back 34

neologisms

Hint 34

n

Front 35

A distortion of a sensory perception:

Back 35

illusions

Hint 35

i

Front 36

A 30 point screening tool:

Back 36

mini mental status examination, Folstein

Hint 36

m

Front 37

Enduring patterns of perceiving, relating to, and thinking about the environment and oneself exhibited in a wide range of imiportant social and personal contexts:

Back 37

personality traits

Hint 37

p

Front 38

An enduring pattern of inner experience and behavior that deviates markedly from the expectations of the individual's culture:

Back 38

personality disorder

Hint 38

p

Front 39

10 disorders that are divided into 3 clusters:

Back 39

personality disorders

Hint 39

p

Front 40

Paranoid, schizoid, and schizotypal fall under what cluster (odd or eccentric)

Back 40

Cluster A "Mad or Weird"

Front 41

Antisocial, borderline, histrionic, and narcissistic fall under what cluster (dramatic, acting out, problem with empathy)

Back 41

Cluster B "Wild"

Front 42

Avoidant, dependent, OCD fall under what cluster: (prominent anxiety and novelty avoidance)

Back 42

Cluster C "Sad or Anxious"

Front 43

The displacement of attitudes and feelings originally experienced in relationships with people from the past onto the analyst:

Back 43

transference

Hint 43

t

Front 44

Unconscious ideas or impulses are repressed and prevented from reaching awareness because they are unacceptable to consciousness for some reason: (remaining silent, withholding info, missing appts)

Back 44

resistance

Hint 44

r

Front 45

It is psychoanalytic if it involves what to things:

Back 45

transference and resistance

Hint 45

t and r

Front 46

Avoiding the awareness of some painful aspect by negating sensory data:

Back 46

denial

Hint 46

d

Front 47

The redirection of an unacceptable impulse into an acceptable form of behavior:

Back 47

sublimation

Hint 47

s

Front 48

The redirection of an unacceptable impulse into its opposite:

Back 48

reaction formation

Hint 48

r

Front 49

An impulse toward a given person or situation is redirected toward a "safer" less distressing object.

Back 49

Displacement

Hint 49

d

Front 50

An unacceptable or anxiety-provoking impulse or affect is transplanted to another individual or situation. It is then "out there" rather than in oneself.

Back 50

projection

Hint 50

p

Front 51

An acceptable explanation for a feeling or behavior is used to camouflage the unacceptable underlying motive or impulse.

Back 51

rationalization

Hint 51

r

Front 52

The avoidance of "feeling" by taking refuge in "thinking."

Back 52

intellectualization

Hint 52

i

Front 53

Disturbing psychological material is secondarily removed from consciousness or primarily prevented from becoming conscious.

Back 53

repression

Hint 53

r

Front 54

The removal of disturbing affect from an idea or event, with the dispassionate details or description remaining.

Back 54

isolation of affect

Hint 54

i of a

Front 55

Intentional repression of unpleasant conscious material.

Back 55

suppression

Hint 55

s

Front 56

A conscious and unconscious defense that allows material that stirs unpleasant affects to be better tolerated in consciousness.

Back 56

humor

Hint 56

h

Front 57

Relies on instrumentation to measure moment to moment feedback about physiological processes – EMG, EEG, GSR

Back 57

biofeedback

Hint 57

b

Front 58

John Watson – psychology should concern itself only with publicly observable phenomena

Back 58

Behavioral therapy

Hint 58

b t

Front 59

Who developed operant conditioning:

Back 59

B.F. Skinner

Hint 59

B

Front 60

Relaxation training, heirarchy construction, desensitization of the stimulus

Back 60

systematic desensitization

Hint 60

s

Front 61

Aaron Beck, based on rationale that an individual’s affect and behavior are largely determined by the way in which he structures the world. A person structures the world on the basis of cognitions – verbal or pictorial ideas available to the consciousness that are based on assumptions (schemas, developed from previous experience)

Back 61

cognitive therapy

Hint 61

c t

Front 62

These are used in what type of therapy:
Four processes
Eliciting automatic thought – (________ distortions) ie people will laugh at me when they see how bad I bowl
Testing automatic thoughts – therapist helps the pt test the validity of automatic thought
Identifying maladaptive assumptions – patterns emerge among auto thought that represent rules or maladaptive general assumptions
Testing the validity of maladaptive assumptions – therapists ask the pt to defend the validity of their assumptions

Back 62

cognitive therapy, cognitive

Hint 62

ct, c

Front 63

These are examples of what: overgeneralizing (if it’s true in one case, it applies to any case),
selective abstraction (the only events that matter are failures),
excessive responsibility (I am responsible for all bad things),
assuming temporal causality (if it has been true in the past, it’s always going to be true),
self-references (I am the center of everyone’s attention, esp my bad performances),
catastrophizing (Always think of the worst, it’s almost likely to happen to you),
dichotomous thinking (everything is either one extreme or the other)

Back 63

cognitive erros

Hint 63

ce

Front 64

Friedrich Mesmer – originated the phenomenon of _________

Back 64

hypnosis

Hint 64

h

Front 65

Used to recall painful or repressed memories, regression, treating amnesia, and dissociative fugue, abreaction

Stop smoking, control obesity, substance abuse, chronic pain, somatoform d/o, phobias

Back 65

hypnosis

Hint 65

h