Chapter 7: Psychological Disorders Flashcards
In the biopsychosocial model, the goal is often to provide not only direct therapy, but also ________ therapy, which aims to increase social support by educating and empowering family and friends.
indriect
According to the DSM-5, individuals with a ____________ disorder present with 1+ of the following symptoms: delusions, hallucinations, disorganized thought, disorganized behavior, catatonia, and negative symptoms.
psychotic
____________ symptoms are behaviors, thoughts, or feelings that are added to normal behavior.
Positive
e.g. delusions, hallucinations
____________ symptoms are those that involved the absence of normal/desired behavior.
Negative
e.g. avolition, disturbance of affect
____________ are false beliefs discordant with reality and not shared by others in the individual’s culture.
Delusions
often maintained in spite of evidence to the contrary
Delusions of ____________ involve the belief that common elements in the environment are directed toward the individual.
reference
e.g. might think someone in the TV is talking directly to you
Delusions of ________________ involve the belief that the person is being deliberately interfered with, discriminated against, plotted against, or threatened.
persecution
Delusions of ____________ involve the belief that the person is remarkable in some significant way, e.g. thinks they are an inventor, historical figure, or religious icon.
grandeur
________ ________________: the belief that one’s thoughts are broadcast directly from one’s head to the external world.
Thought broadcasting
________ ________________: the belief that thoughts are being removed from one’s head
Thought withdrawal
________ ____________: the belief that thoughts are being placed in one’s head.
Thought insertion
________________ are perceptions that are not due to external stimuli but which nevertheless seem real to the person perceiving them.
Hallucinations
________________ thought is characterized by loosening of associations, e.g. ideas shifting in a way that you cannot follow train of thought. Also known as word salad. People with schizophrenia may even invent new words, called ____________.
Disorganized; neologisms
________________ behavior refers to an inability to carry out activities of daily living.
Disorganized
____________ refers to certain motor behaviors characteristic of some people with schizophrenia. Spontaneous movement and activity may be greatly reduced and the patient may be rigid. May include other behaviors like ____________ (repeating others words) or ____________ (imitating another’s actions)
Catatonia; echolalia, echopraxia
The 2 most common examples of negative symptoms are:
affect and avolition
________ is the experience and display of emoiton.
affect
Affective symptoms may include ____________ (severe reduction in intensity of affect expression), ________________ ________________ (aka flat affect, no signs of emotional expression), or ________________ affect, in which affect is discordant with speech.
blunting; emotional flattening; inappropriate affect
____________ is marked by decreased engagement in purposeful, goal-directed actions.
Avolition
________________ is characterized by a break between an individual and reality.
Schizophrenia
What are the 3 stages of schizophrenia?
- Prodromal
- Active
- Residual
The ____________ phase of schizophrenia is associated with clear evidence of deterioration, social withdrawal, role functioning impairment, peculiar behavior, inappropraite affect, and unusual expreiences.
prodromal
The ________ phase of schizophrenia is associated with a pronounced display of psychotic symptoms.
active
The ________ phase, also called the recovery phase, occurs after an active episode and is characterized by mental clarity. Often concerned about previous behavior.
residual
What are some other psychotic disorders?
- Schizotypal Personality Disorder (mix of personality disorder and psychotic symptoms, which come later)
- Delusion Disorder (only delusions for at least a month)
- Brief Psychotic Disorder (positive psychotic symptoms for at least a day, less than a month)
- Schizophreniform Disorder (schizophrenia criteria displayed for only 1 month)
- Schizoaffective Disorder (Major mood episodes + psychotic symptoms)
____________ disorders are characterized by feelings of sadness that are severe enough to meet diagnostic criteria. What are the 9 symptoms?
S + SIG E. CAPS
Depressive
1. Sadness
2. Sleep: insomnia
3. Interest: loss; anhedonia
4. Guilt
5. Energy: low
6. Concentration: difficult
7. Appetite: may over or under eat; 5% change in weight
8. Psychomotor symptoms: retardation or agitation
9. Suicidal thoughts
The key feature of ________ ________________ disorder (MDD) is the presence of major depressive episodes.
major depressive
How many?
A major depressive episode is defined as a ____-week (or longer) period in which ____ of the 9 defined depressive symptoms are encountered.
2; 5
To be classified as a major depressive episode, one of the experienced symptoms must be ________________ or ________________. How severe should the symptoms be?
- sadness/depressed mood
- anhedonia
Severe enough to impair daily activities
A diagnosis of ____________ depressive disorder (PDD), also known as ____________, is given when an individual experiences a period, lasting at least 2 years, in which they experience a depressed mood on the majority of days.
persistent; dysthymia
________________ ________ ________________ disorder is typically diagnosed between the ages of 6 and 10 and has the key diagnostic feature of persistent and recurrent emotional irritability in multiple environemnts.
disruptive mood dysregulation
done because kids often exhibit more dramatic emotional responses than adults – keeps them from being overdiagnosed with bipolar disorders
________________ ____________ disorder is characterized by mood changes, often depressed mood, occurring a few days before menses onset.
Premenstrual dysphoric disorder
____________ ____________ disorder (SAD): the dark winter months are believed to be the source of depressive symptoms.
seasonal affective
____________ depression is the rapid change in hormone levels after giving birth.
postpartum depression
____________ ____________ disorder could be treated with bright light therapy, where the patient is exposed to bright light for a specified amount of time each day.
Seasonal affective
________ symptoms are associated with an exaggerated elevation in mood, accompanied by an increase in goal-direct activity and energy.
Manic
What are the 7 manic symptoms according to the DSM-5?
DIG FAST
- Distractability
- Irresponsibility
- Grandiosity
- Flight of thoughts
- Activity or agitation
- Sleep: decreased
- Talkative
The presence of manic symptoms are considered a ____________ episode if the symptoms are present for at least 4 days and include at least 3+ out of 7 symptoms, yet are not severe enough to impair activities.
hypomanic
An episode could be consider ________ if the manic symptoms (3+) are severe enough to impair daily activities.
manic
When manic episodes are present, a diagnosis of ____________ ____ disorder is likely to be made, as they key diagnostic feature of this disorder is the presence of manic episodes. They usually include depressive symptoms/episodes, but they are not a requirement.
bipolar I
The key feature of a ____________ ____ disorder is the presence of both a major depressive episode and an accompanying ________________ episode, not a manic episode.
bipolar II; hypomanic
If a patient has experienced both major depressive and manic, bipolar ____ diagnosis will be made. But if a person only experiences major depressive symptoms, then a ________ ____________ disagnosis will be made.
Bipolar I, Bipolar II
The diagnositc features of ____________ disorder are the presence of both manic and depressive symptoms that are not severe enough to be considered episodes.
cyclothymic
For a diagnosis of cyclothymic disorder to be made, a person must have experienced ____________ periods of manic and depressive symptoms for the majority of time over a ____-year or longer period.
numerous; 2
THe most common explanation for mood disorders revolves around which 2 neurotransmitters?
norepinephrine and serotonin
Norepinephrine and serotonin are linked togehter into that is called the ____________ or ________________ theory of depression.
monoamine; catecholamine