Assessment, Diagnosis, And Treatment Planning

Front 1

What to include in a mental status examination

Back 1

Appearance, orientation, speech pattern, affect / mood, impulsive / potential for harm, judgment / Insight, thought processes / reality testing, intellectual functioning / memory

Front 2

Cluster A personality disorders

Back 2

Odd and eccentric

schizoid personality disorder

paranoid personality disorder

schizotypal personality disorder

Front 3

Cluster B personality disorders

Back 3

Dramatic, emotional, and erratic

antisocial personality disorder

borderline personality disorder

narcissistic personality disorder

histrionic personality disorder

Front 4

Cluster C personality disorders

Back 4

Anxious and fearful

avoidant personality disorder

dependent personality disorder

obsessive-compulsive personality disorder

Front 5

Schizoid personality disorder

Back 5

Introverted, withdrawn, solitary, emotionally cold, and distant; absorbed with own thoughts and feelings and fearful of closeness and intimacy with others

Front 6

Paranoid personality disorder

Back 6

Interpreting the actions of others as deliberately threatening or demeaning; untrusting, unforgiving, and prone to angry or aggressive outbursts

Front 7

Schizotypal personality disorder

Back 7

A pattern of peculiaritie--odd or eccentric manners of speaking or dressing; strange, outlandish, or paranoid beliefs; display signs of "magical thinking"

Front 8

Antisocial personality disorder

Back 8

Impulsive, irresponsible, and callous; history of legal difficulties; belligerent and irresponsible behavior; aggressive and even violent relationships; no respect for others

Front 9

Borderline personality disorder

Back 9

Unstable in interpersonal relationships, behavior, mood, or self-image; abrupt and extreme mood changes; stormy interpersonal relationships; fluctuating self-image; self-destructive actions

Front 10

Narcissistic personality disorder

Back 10

Exaggerated sense of self-importance; absorbed by fantasies of unlimited success; seek constant attention; over sensitive to failure

Front 11

Histrionic personality disorder

Back 11

Behave melodramatically or "over-the-top," constantly displaying an excessive level of emotionality; attention-seeking

Front 12

Avoidant personality disorder

Back 12

Hypersensitive to rejection and unwilling to become involved with others and less sure of being liked; avoidance of social events or work that involves interpersonal contact

Front 13

Dependent personality disorder

Back 13

Pattern of dependent and submissive behavior; relying on others to make personal decisions; require excessive reassurance and advice

Front 14

Obsessive-compulsive personality disorder

Back 14

Conscientious, with high levels of aspiration; strive for perfection; never satisfied with achievements

Front 15

Comorbid

Back 15

Existing with or at the same time; for instance, having two different illnesses at the same time

Front 16

Contraindicated

Back 16

Not recommended or safe to use (a medication or treatment that is contraindicated would not be prescribed to because it could have serious consequences)

Front 17

Delusion

Back 17

Both, fixed belief despite evidence to the contrary (believing something is not true)

Front 18

Disorientation

Back 18

Confusion with regard to person, time, or place

Front 19

Dissociation

Back 19

Disturbance or change in the usually integrative functions of memory, identity, perception, or consciousness (often seen in clients with a history of trauma)

Front 20

Endogenous depression

Back 20

Depression caused by biochemical imbalance rather than a psychosocial stressor or external factors

Front 21

Exogenous depression

Back 21

Depression caused by external events or psychosocial stressors

Front 22

Folie a deux

Back 22

Shared delusion

Front 23

Hallucinations

Back 23

Hearing, seeing, smelling, or feeling something that is not real (auditory most common)

Front 24

Hypomanic

Back 24

Elevated, expansive, or irritable mood that is less severe than full-blown manic symptoms (not severe enough to interfere with functioning and not accompanied by psychotic symptoms)

Front 25

Postmorbid

Back 25

Subsequent to the onset of an illness

Front 26

Premorbid

Back 26

Prior to the onset of an illness

Front 27

Psychotic

Back 27

Experiencing delusions or hallucinations

Front 28

Somatization

Back 28

The unconscious process by which psychological distress is expressed as physical symptoms. Often occurs as reactions to stressful situations and are not considered abnormal if they occur sporadically.

Front 29

Malingering

Back 29

It is not considered a mental illness. In DSM-5 malingering receives a V Code as one of the other conditions that may be a focus of clinical attention. It is defined as intentionally falsely or grossly exaggerating physical or psychological problems.

Front 30

Differential diagnosis

Back 30

A systematic diagnostic method used to identify the presence of an entity or multiple alternatives are possible.

Front 31

Three phase model for choosing and using appropriate treatment strategies for trauma-informed care

Back 31

Phase 1 safety and stabilization Phase 2 morning and Remembrance phase 3 reconnection and reintegration

Front 32

NASW code of ethics on discharge or terminations

Back 32

Social workers should terminate services to clients and professional relationships with them when such services and relationships are no longer required or no longer serve client needs or interest.

Social workers should take reasonable steps to avoid abandoning clients who are still in need of services. Social workers should withdraw services precipitously only under unusual circumstances, given careful consideration to all factors and the situation and take care to minimize possible adverse effects. So short Christian assist in making appropriate arrangements for continuation of services when necessary.

It is unethical to continue to treat clients when services are no longer needed or in their best interests.

Front 33

Internal validity

Back 33

Addresses the extent to which casual inferences can be made about the intervention and targeted Behavior

Front 34

External validity

Back 34

Addresses how generalizable those inferences are to the general population

Front 35

Trauma-informed care model

Back 35

Phase 1: Safety and Stabilization Phase 2: Morning and Remembrance

Phase 3: Reconnection and Reintegration

Front 36

Crisis

Back 36

An acute disruption of psychological homeostasis in which usual coping mechanisms fail and there exists evidence of distress and functional impairment.

Front 37

NASW Code of Ethics on discharge and terminations

Back 37

Social workers should terminate services to clients and professional relationships with them when such services and relationships are no longer required or no longer serve client needs or interests.

It is unethical to continue to treat clients when services are no longer needed or in their best interests.

Front 38

Formative evaluations

Back 38

Ongoing processes that allow for feedback to be implemented during service delivery.

These allow social workers to make changes as needed to help achieve program goals.

Front 39

Summative evaluations

Back 39

These occur at the end of services and provide an overall description of their effectiveness. It also examines outcomes to determine whether objectives were met.

Front 40

Single-subject research

Back 40

Aims to determine whether an intervention has the intended impact on a client, or on many clients who form a group. The most common example is pre and post-test or single case study in which there is a comparison of behavior before treatment and behavior after the start of treatment.

Front 41

Internal validity

Back 41

addresses the extent to which casual inferences can be made about the intervention in the targeted behavior

Front 42

External validity

Back 42

Addresses how generalizable those inferences are to the general population

Front 43

Interratet or Interobserver Reliability

Back 43

Assesses the degree to which different raters / observers give consistent estimates of the same phenomenon

Front 44

Test-Retest Reliability

Back 44

Assesses the consistency of a measure from one time to another

Front 45

Parallel Forma Reliability

Back 45

Assesses the consistency of the results of two tests constructed in the same way from the same content domain

Front 46

Internal Consistency Reliability

Back 46

Assesses the consistency of results across items within a test

Front 47

Validity

Back 47

The degree to which what is being measured is what is claimed to be measured

Front 48

Tartive dyskinesia

Back 48

Physical manifestations of a brain change