Definitely memorize! Flashcards
Conduct Disorder
-delibrate cruelty and disregard for other’s rights and property
-aggression to people, animals and destruction are common
-over the course of 1 year
-child-onset type is before age 10
Intermittant explosive disorder
-pattern of behavior occuring twice weekly and lasting at least 3 months, temper outbursts
-may or may not result in injury to animals or others
-episodes are not planned, but impulsive
Oppositional Defiant Disorder
-symptoms in categories of angry/irritable mood, argumentative/defiant behavior, and vindictiveness
-lasts for 6+ months
-mild - one setting
-moderate - two settings
-severe - three or more settings
Antisocial personality disorder
-only diagnosed after age 18 with a hx of conduct disorder before age 15
at least 3 of the following:
-blatant disregard of safety of self or others
-unlawful behavior
-deceitfulness
-impulsivity
-physical aggression
-irresponsible behavior
typically do not show remorse
which variable is most important for understanding a person’s functional ability?
-environment in which they live
which treatment is MOST effective for OCD in adults?
-combination of medication and therapy
-therapy would be exposing clients to their fears and helping clients experience their thoughts
-thought stopping is not effective - blocking negative thoughts and replacing them with positive thoughts
Somatic symptom disorders
-symptoms associated with a medical condition that are not explained by a specific physical condition
-symptoms present for at least 6 monthsI
Illness anxiety disorder
-formerly hypograndiacs
-unrealistic preoccupation with having or getting a severe illness
Factitious disorder
Munchausan’s
-Faking an illness for attention
Malingering
Factious disorder (faking illness) for some sort of reward
Interpreters during session
-whenever possible, social worker should find interpreters that will support the client to be honest and confidentiality maintained
-Best practice NOT to have family or friends as interpreters
micro-level interactions
between social worker and client
mezzo-level interactions
-development/implimentation of social service initiatives at local and small community levels
-helping groups of people at a time
Schizotypal personality disorder
unusual beliefs/magical thinking, social anxiety or strange behavior.
i.e. someone who thinks they can control the weather with their mind]
Schizophreniform
-same as schizophrenia but at least one month, less than 6
-hallucinations
-delusions
-disorganized speech
-disorganized/catatonic behavior
-negative symptoms (dimished expression)
Schizophrenia
-more than six months
-symptoms present for at least 1 month
-hallucinations
-delusions
-disorganized speech
-disorganized/catatonic behavior
-negative symptoms (dimished expression)
Brief Psychotic Disorder
-delusion that has sudden onset but lasts less than 1 month
conflict theory
-power struggles between different roles i.e. administrator to janitor
classifications in DSM 5
-neurodevelopmental disorders
-schizophrenia spectrum/other psychotic
-bipolar disorders
-depressive disorders
-anxiety disorders
-Obsessive-compulsive disorders
-trauma and stressor disorders
-disassociative disorders
-somatic symptom and related disorders
-feeding and eating disorders
-elimination disorders
-sleep-wake disorders
-sexual dysfunctions
-gender dysphoria
-disruptive, impulse control, conduct
-substance-related disorders
-neurocognitive disorders
-personality disorders
-paraphillic
-other mental disorders
NASW Code of Ethics Core Values
- Service
- Social Justice
- Dignity and Worth of a Person
- Importance of human relationships
- Integrity
- Competence
Assessment: Biopsychosocial model
Biological: medical health/hx, genetic factors
psychological: mental health hx, emotional state, cognitive functioning
social: family, social networks, cultural background, socioeconomic status
Erik Erikson’s stages of psychosocial development
Infancy: Trust vs. Mistrust
Early Childhood: Autonomy vs. Shame
Preschool: Initiative vs. Guilt
School age: Industy vs. Inferiority
Adolescence: Indentity vs. Role Confusion
Adulthood: Intimicy vs. Isolation
Later adulthood: Generativity vs. Stagnation
Elderhood: Integrity vs. Despair
Crisis Intervention Steps
- Assess for safety/danger
- Establish rapport/connection
- Identify major problems
- Explore feelings/emotions
- Generate and explore alternatives
- Develop an action plan
- follow-up
Experimental study
m
manipulation of variables to determine cause and effect - treatment intentionally introduced and outcome observed, explicit control group
Quasi-experimental study
like experimental but without random control groups
Correlational study
examines relationships between variables without manipulation
Qualitative study
-in depth exploration of experiences, often through interviews/focus groups
Borderline Personality Disorder
-instability in social relationships, self-image and affect coupled with high impulsivity
5+:
-desperate attempts to escape feelings of abandonment
-unstable and intense personal relationship that goes between admiration and devaluation
-dramatic shifts in self-image
-impulsivity
-suicidal ideation/non-suicidal self-harm
-emotional instability
Histrionic Personality Disorder
lifelong pattern of excessive emotionality and attention-seeking behavior
5+:
-annoyance when not recieving attention
-sexual provocation
-shifting emotional expression
-vague speech
-exaggerated expressions
-easily influenced by others
-believes casual relationships are more intimate than they are
-uses ones appearance for attention
Narcissistic personality disorder
-grandious behavior + lack of empathy
5+:
-grandiousity/superiority
-fantasies of their own pattern and beuty
-belief in one’s personal uniqueness
-idealized sense of self + admiration
-exploitation of others
-lack of empathy
-envious of others or believes others are envious of them
-arrogant behaviors
Stages of group development
-forming - forming the group
-storming - conflict/power struggles
-norming - establishing norms/rules
-performing- working towards goals
-adjourning - terminating
conflict theory
-conflict brings necissary upheaval to bring change
-conflicts occur due to lack of insight into the “other” i.e. leaders to the poor
null hypothesis
there will be no measurable difference
-no relationship exists between two variables
-if studies results indicate significant difference, null hypothesis=rejected
-if no significant difference, study failed to reject null hypothesis
Disassociative Amnesia
1+ episodes of forgetfulness (not ordinary fogtfulness)
-can be after a traumatic event
-usually temporary
-with a dissociative fugue - impulsive travel
localized: unable to remember all events around a defined time period
selective- cannot recall some events pertaining to a specific time period
generalized - memory loss spanning entire life
Depersonalization/Derealization
-
-feeling outside of oneself (depersonalization)
-derealization (visual distortion)
karyotype
picture of individual’s chromosomes (23 pairs)
pairs missing a chromosome - monosomy
pairs with an extra chromosomes - trisomy
case presentation
-no identifying information of the client
factors that influence healthy aging
self-esteem and self-achievement
client consent
do not assume because someone says they have it they do - get signed consent
most important in supporting a client’s sobriety
-what drugs were you using?
Female Orgasmic Disorder
failure to reach orgasm even with proper stimulation
Genito-pelvic pain disorder
any form of pain that occurs during intercourse and lasts
Schizoaffective disorder
schizophrenia (delusions/hallucinations for 2+ weeks) + significant mood disorder (depression/mania)
theory of change
-
mapping out why you think the desired outcome will happen
cluster evaluation
most helpful when multiple states/programs are involved
-involves many participants
frotteurism
rubbing against someone unconsentually
exceptions to confidentiality
-court orders
-harm to self or others
-suspected child/elder abuse
-client consent for info release
ADHD facts
-boys 2x as likely as girls
9.4% of children
preteens/teens more likely than preschool age to have diagnosis
EBP (Evidence Based Practice)
-formulate clear clinical question
-search for the best evidence
-evaluate the evidence
-integrate evidence with client needs/preferences
-evaluate the outcomes
-share findings
community organizing
-building skills of community members
-help them develop the power to impact community well being
which parental charectoristic will likely negatively impact a kid?
-incarceration of a caregiver
-high risk for homelessness, poverty, criminal activity, antisocial behavior
of those with a mental health or substance use disorder, how many will have the other at some point in their lives?
one half (1/2)
single subject designs
-primarily concerned with one individual or a small group’s behavior and the impact of interventions on that behavior
-used in clinical settings to assess effectiveness of interventions
-social worker should have control over the client’s environment when using a single subject design (i.e. inpatient setting)
Bulimia
-Binge Eating followed by compensatory behaviors (throwing up, over exercising, etc.)
-occur at least once a week for 3 months
-mild - purging 1-3 times a week
-moderate - purging 4-7 times a week
-severe - purging 8-13 times a week
-extreme- purging 14+
Which LGBTQ populations are most likely to have concerns?
-middle to old age due to living through AIDS epidemic, violence, discrimination, workplace discrimination and high levels of rejection
social worker may terminate due to non-payment after doing three things..
-making financial contracts clear
-assessing if client poses imminent risk to self or others
-explaining clinical or other consequences of non-payment status
systemic review
oberservational study in which researchers identify and analyze previous studies on the topic
-much more efficient
-less comprehensive then research summary
research summary
compilation of all research within a practice area
-comprehensive + time intensive
meta-analysis
-synthesis of data from multiple studies
-fairly comprehensive, but less comprehensive than a research summary
family life education
practice dedicated to the wellbeing of individuals through education of relationships, family dynamics and personal development
Primary Prevention
-prevention before the problem occurs
secondary prevention
immediately after something has occured, preventing it from getting worse
tertiary prevention
long term responses after something has occured and dramatically effects someone
requirements for surgery for gender dysphoria
-therapist referral
-health screening
-psychosocial assessment
selective incivillity
when individuals decide who to descriminate against
resistance
-a client’s aim to avoid discomfort, uncomfortable thoughts/feelings
feedback loops
-reflective evaluation of what has been done, learned and accomplished thus far to inform current or next steps
Bipolar One Disorder
-Manic Episode, elevated mood for at least 1 week that leads to significant impairment
-manic phase is evident, noticible, significant, may need hospitalization
-only a manic episode is needed to diagnosis! - could have depressive episode but doesn’t need it
Bipolar II Disorder
-Hypomanic phase - at least 4 days - less severe manic state
-usually not requiring hospitalization - period with more energy with that crash
-one episode of Major depressive disorder
Cyclothymic disorder
-similar to bipolar disorder II with highs and lows but does not meet criteria for mania or MDD
-less severe than mania
-less severe than MDD
-symptoms present for at LEAST TWO YEARS
Freud’s Psychosexual Stages
- Oral (0-1) - pleasure of the mouth
- Anal (1-3 years) - pleasure focuses on bowels
- Phallic (3-6) - genitals
- Latency (6-puberty) dormant sexual feelings
- Genetil stage (puberty on) - maturation and control of sexual interests
Id, Ego, Superego
Id: Instinctual drives - pleasure principle
Ego: Rational mind - operates on the reality principle
Superego: Moral conscious, incorporates societal standards
Freud’s theory of unconcious
Levels of awareness:
1. Concious: thoughts we are aware of
2. Preconcious: thoughts we are not in immediate awareness but can be accessed
3. Unconcious: feelings, thoughts, urges, and memories outside of conscious awareness
Psychodynamic Perspective
-Behavior is influenced by unconcious motives and early life experiences
Piaget’s Stages of Cognitive Development
Sensorimotor stage (0-2) - coordination of senses with motor responses/sensory curiosity
Preoperational stage (2-7) - use of grammar to express concepts, imagination
Concrete Operational stage (7-11) - starting to understand basic questions + answers
Formal operation (11+) - abstract thought
Maslow’s Hierarchy
- Phsyiological
- Safety and belonging
- love/belong
- self esteem
- self actualization
Stages of change
-Precontimpletation - no intention to change
-Contemplation - aware of problem but no commitment to action
-Preperation - preparing to address problem
-Action - addressing problem
-Maintance - sustained change
-Termination
Generalist Intervention Model
-Engagement
-Assessment
-Planning
-Implementation
-Evaluation
-Termination
-Follow-up
Informed Consent
-Client’s right to understand treatment and voluntariness
Service
-Help people in need an address social problems
-Prioritize client’s well-being above other interests
-Advocate for social justice
-Empower clients