Mental Disorders Flashcards
The term manie sans delire was given in ____ (year) to people who engaged in ________. Who came up with this term?
1801
impulsive violent acts
Philippe Pinel
The term moral insanity was given in ___ (year) to describe people who _____. Who gave this term?
1883
people whi knew what they were doing but didn’t care.
James Prichard
People suffering from mental insanity, in Prichard’s opinion should be handled …
by being imprisoned or excluded from society because they do not respond to punishment.
What are the types of personality disorders Julius Koch added in 1907? Describe each
Born criminals: no morals, lack remorse, engage criminal acts
Morbid Liars: enjoy lying and deceiving.
Personality subtypes:
- Spendthrifts: live beyond their means and rely on society
- Vagabond: live day-to-day, don’t make plans, take off on a whim.
What is Benjamin Karpman and Silvano Arieti’s way of seeing psycopathy? When did they introduce the idea?
1946
Personality disorder:
early set of anti-social behaviour, immediate gratification, too grand sense of self-worth, impulsive, irresponsible, lack anxiety or remorse and being callous.
What was Robert Hare’s contribution to the work on psycopathy and when did that happen?
Developped a rating scale to assess psycopathic traits.
What changed in the DSM II when it comes to psycopathy?
They changed the name to antisocial personality disorder and switched the focus to behaviour instead of personality.
The DSM categorizes all personality disorder according to ___ traits that are categorized in __ categories that are:
25-5 negative affectivity detachment antagonism disinhibition and psychotism
To be disagnosed with ASPD, one needs to exhibit traits from 3 categories. What are they and give examples of traits in said categories?
Antagonism traits: manipulativeness, deceitfulness, hostility and callousness.
Negative affectivity: impulsivity, risk-taking, irresponsibility
Traits specific to psychopathy: low anxiousness, low withdrawal, high attention seeking,
What are the symptoms of Conduct disorders? When do they start? Who is more likely to have it?
Repeatedly violating the rights of others. Agressive, physically cruel, destroy other people’s property, skip school, run away from home.
7-15
Boys
If person diagnosed with conduct disorder does not get better, it can develop into adult age as…
Anti-social personality disorder
Conduct disorders:
Overt-destructive pattern vs. Over-nondestructive pattern vs. Covert-destructive vs. covert-nondestructive
o-d: offensive, confrontational
o-n: offensive, non-confrontational (lying)
c-d: secretive but destructive
c-n: secretive, non-destructive (skipping school).
What is a juvenile deliquent?
Someone between the age of 8 and 18 breaking the law
What causes conduct disorders?
Genetic and biological factors.
Also, drug abuse, poverty, trauma, violent peers, community violence.
Troubled parent-child relationship
Treatments for conduct disorders are more efficient for children under the age of ___.
13