[Exam 3] Chapter 15: Obsessive-Compulsive and Related Disorders Flashcards
What was OCD previously classified as?
An anxiety disorder due to sometimes extreme anxiety that people experience
What does the spectrum approach include?
Repetitive behaviors of various types: Self-soothing behaviors, such as trichotillomania, dermatillomania or onychophagia; reward seeking behaviors such as hoarding, kleptomania, pyromania, or oniomania and disorders of body appearace
Spectrum Approach: What are the self-sooth behaviors?
Trichotillomania
Dermatillomania
Ocychophagia
Spectrum Approach: What are reward-seeking behaviors?
Hoarding, kleptomania, pyromania, or oniomania
Spectrum Approach: Disorders of body appearance or function includes what?
Body dysmorphic disorder (BDD)
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: What are obsessions?
Recurrent, persistent, intrusive, and unwanted thoughts, images, or impulses that cause marked anxiety and interfere with interpersonal, social, or occupational function. Believe they have no control over them
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: What are compulsions?
Ritualistic or repetitive behaviors or metnal acts that a person carries out continuously in an attempt to neutraize anxiety. This includes repetitive hand washing
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: What are counting rituals?
Each step taken, ceiling tiles, concrete blocks or desks in a classroom
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: What are checking rituals?
repeatedly making sure the door is locked or coffee is turned off
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: What are ordering rituals?
arranging and rearranging furniture or items on a desk or shelf in perfect order
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: What is exhibiting rigid performance?
getting dressed in unvarying pattern
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: What are aggressive urges?
for instance, to throw ones child against a will
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: What are some other examples of compulsions
washing until skin raw
Praying
Touching or rubbing
When is OCD diagnosed?
Only when these thoughts , images, and impulsees consume the person or they are compelled to act out the behaviors to a point at which they interfere with person and social functions
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: How may person feel if they don’t perform the rituals?
They use it to alleviate anxiety and prevent terrible thoughts
OCD & Onset/Clinical: When does it start?
Childhood, especially in males. Females, in their 20s.
OCD & Onset/Clinical: Early onset is more likely to affect who?
males and they have more severe symptoms, m ore comorbid diagnoses, and a greater likelihood of family history of OCD
OCD & Related Disorders: What is Excoriation disorder? (Dermatillomania)
Self soothing behavior. behavior is an attempt of people to soothe or comfort themselves, not that skin picking is a positive sensation
OCD & Related Disorders: What is necessary to treat excoriation disorder?
Medicine, surgery and plastic surgery as well at psychiatry on tx team.
OCD & Related Disorders: Alternative therapies for excoriation?
yoga, acupuncutre, and biofeedback are helpful when included
OCD & Related Disorders: What is trichotillomania?
Chronic hair-pulling , causes distress and functional impairment
OCD & Related Disorders: Onset for trichotillomania?
Childhood but can persist into adulthood with development of anxiety and depression.
OCD & Related Disorders: Trichotillomania occurs most often with who
females than males
OCD & Related Disorders: trichotillomania tx?
behavioral therapy
OCD & Related Disorders: What is BDD?
Preoccupation with an imagined or slight defect in physical appearance that causes significant distress for the individual and interferes with functioning in daily living
OCD & Related Disorders: What does someone with BDD often worry about?
Defect, often blaming of lifes problems on their flawed appearance. This is why they are unsuccessful at work, feel unhappy, etc.
OCD & Related Disorders: What tx do those with BDD try to do?
Elective cosmetic surgery, but person is still dissatisfied and ifnds another flaw.
OCD & Related Disorders: Overlap between BDD and other diagnoses?
Anxiety, depression, social anxiety disorder, adn excoriation didsorder
OCD & Related Disorders: Tx for BDD?
SSRI effective in relapse prevention
OCD & Related Disorders: What is hoarding disordeer?
Progressive, debilitating compulsive didsorder only recently diagnosed on its own.
OCD & Related Disorders: Age for hoarding disorder?
20-30 and common with 2-5 % of population.
OCD & Related Disorders: What does hoarding involve?
excessive acquisition of animals or apparantely useless things and cluttered living spaces
OCD & Related Disorders: Tx for hoarding disorder?
Meds, CBT, Self-Help groups, or the involvement of outside community agencies
OCD & Related Disorders: What is Onychophagia?
Chronic nail-biting. Is a self-soothing behavior
OCD & Related Disorders - Onychophagia: Onset for this?
Childhood, and decrease by age 18
OCD & Related Disorders - Onychophagia: If lead into adulthood, what problems can this cause?
Psychosocial problems or cause complications involving nails and oral cavity
OCD & Related Disorders - Onychophagia: Effective tx for this?
SSRI
OCD & Related Disorders - Kleptomania: What is this?
Compulsive stealing, is a reward-seeking behavior. Reward is not the stolen item but rather the thrill of stealing and not getting caught
OCD & Related Disorders - Kleptomania: More common with who?
females with comorbid diagnoses of depression adn substance use
OCD & Related Disorders - Kleptomania: Tx?
Longer term therapy as opposed to limited 10-12 sessions
OCD & Related Disorders - Oniomania: What is this?
Compulsive buying is a reward-seeking behavior. Pleasure is in acquiring the purchased object rather than the enjoyment of its use
OCD & Related Disorders - Oniomania: OCD & Related Disorders - Oniomania: Who does this affect?
Most commonly females in early 20s. Runs in families who have high comorbidity for depression and substance use
OCD & Related Disorders - Body Identity Integrity Disorder (BIID): What is this?
Term given to people who feel “overcomplete” or alientated from a part of their body and desire amputation
OCD & Related Disorders - Body Identity Integrity Disorder (BIID):How do people describe feelings about this?
Feelings of anguish and distress with their intact bodies and report feeling “natural” after amputation
OCD & Related Disorders - Body Identity Integrity Disorder (BIID): What extreme measures do people take to get an amputation?
Packing limb on dry ice until damage so advanced that they have to remove it.
OCD & Etiology: Cognitive models arise from who?
Aaron Beck
OCD & Etiology: What does the cognitive model describe the persons thinking as?
- Believes one thoughts are overly important
Perfectionism and the intolerance of uncertainity
Infalted personal responsibility and overestimation of the thread posed on ones thoughts.
OCD & Etiology: Cognitive model focuses on what?
Childhood and environmental experiences by growing up.
OCD & Tx: Optimal tx combined what?
Medication adn behavioral therapy
OCD & Tx: First line choices?
SSRI Antidepressants:
Fluvoxamine (Luvox) and Sertraline (Zoloft) followed by Venlafaxine (Effexor)
OCD & Tx: Tx resistant OCD may respond to what?
2nd gen antipsychotics such a:
Risperidone (Risperdal)
Quetiapine (Seroquel)
Olanzapine (Zyprexa)
OCD & Tx: CHildren and adolescents respond best with what?
behavioral therapy and SSRI antidepressants
OCD & Tx: What does behavioral therapy involve?
Exposure and response prevention
OCD & Tx: What does exposure involve?
assisting the client in deliberately confronting the situations and stimuli that he or she usually avoids
OCD & Tx: What does response prevention focus on?
delayingor avoiding performance of rituals. Person learns to tolerate the thoughts and anxiety and to recognize that it will recede.
OCD & Assessment: What scale is used here?
Yale-Brown Obsessive-Compulsive Scale. Can guide their assessment of client with OCD
OCD & History: When does a client seek tx?
When obsessions become too overwhelming or when compulsions interfere with daily life or both
OCD & History: When are clients hospitalized?
When they have become compeltely unable to carry out their daily routines.
OCD & History: Where is most tx conducted?
Outpatient
OCD & Appearance/Motor: How do these patients appear?
Tense, anxious, worried, adn fretful.
OCD & Mood/Affect: What do they report here?
Report ongoing feelings of anxiety in response to obsessive thoughts, images, urges
OCD & Thought Process/Content: How does client describe obsessions?
Arising from nowhere. Harder they try to stop it, the more intense it becomes.
OCD & Judgement/Insight: How do they feel about their obsessions?
Recognize they are irrational but they cannot stop them.. They know that a house is safe but cannot act on them
OCD & Self-Concept: How does self-concept appear here?
They feel like they are going crazy. Feelings of powerlessness to control the obsessions
OCD & Intervention - Using Therapeutic Communication: What does the nurse encourage the client to do?
Talk about feelings and describe them in as much detail as the clienet can tolerate
OCD & Intervention - Txing Relaxation and Behavioral Techniques: What relaxation techniques cna be taught?
Deep breathing, progressive muscle relaxation and guided imagery
OCD & Intervention - Txing Relaxation and Behavioral Techniques: When should relaxation teaching take place?
When client’s anxiety is low so he or she can learn more effectively
OCD & Intervention - Txing Relaxation and Behavioral Techniques: Why would keeping a diary be useful?
To chronicle siutations that trigger obsessions , the intesnisty of anxiety, the time spend performing rituals and avoidance behaviors
OCD & Intervention - Completing a Daily Routine: What must nurse account for here?
If they have a 45 minute ritual before breakfast, plan the time intot eh clients schedule
OCD & Intervention - Completing a Daily Routine: What changes may the nurse and client make?
TO limit the morning ritual to 40 minutes, then 35, and so forth
OCD & Intervention - Client and Fam Education: What to teach client?
Abotu OCD
About importance of talking openly about obsessions
Discuss necessary behavioral techniques for managing anxiety
OCD & Intervention - Client and Fam Education: What to teach families?
Avoid giving advice to think of something else
Avoid trying to fix problem
Be patient with family member discomfort
OCD & Eval: Effective when?
When OCD symptoms no longer interfere with clients ability to carry out responsibilites.
OCD & Eval: What should client do when obsessions occur?
Client manages resultng anxiety without engaging in complicated or time-consuming rituals
OCD & Practice: BEst first line of treatment for OCD?
CBT
OCD & Practice: What is done during CBT?
CBT that encompasses exposure and response prevention. Delivered in variety of settings
OCD & Community Based Care: TX for OCD involves what?
Medication and CBT.
OCD & Community Based Care: What can therapist teach client?
Exposure and response prevention techniques but client will need to practice these at home.
OCD & Community Based Care: What are some new small studies therapies that have been tried?
Bibliotherapy, telephone-delivered CBT, and computerized CBT