Mental Health Exam 4 Flashcards

1
Q

KAHOOT TRUE/FALSE: Codependence includes behaviors such as enabling.

A

TRUE

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2
Q

KAHOOT The nurse assessing a patient for possible withdrawal would use the tool..

A

CIWA

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3
Q

KAHOOT What is the legal limit for alcohol?

A

0.08

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4
Q

KAHOOT TRUE/FALSE: Piloerection, lacrimation and rhinorrhea are seen in withdrawal.

A

TRUE

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5
Q

KAHOOT Needing more of a substance to get the same effect is:

A

tolerance

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6
Q

KAHOOT A client experiencing withdrawal might show which signs:

A

nausea, tremors, diaphoresis, high BP

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7
Q

KAHOOT TRUE/FALSE: Abuse of inhalants is most often seen in younger users.

A

True

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8
Q

KAHOOT Put the 3 P’s of Insomnia in order

A
  1. Predisposing
  2. Precipitating
  3. Perpetuating
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9
Q

KAHOOT _________ disorder is seen with la belle indifference

A

Conversion

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10
Q

KAHOOT AA has ____ steps

A

12

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11
Q

KAHOOT TRUE/FALSE: Arrhythmias & refeeding syndrome are the biggest risks with anorexia

A

TRUE

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12
Q

KAHOOT Which medication is NOT matched with its indication?

A

Clonidine for benzo reversal agent

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13
Q

KAHOOT Which of the following is NOT true with bulimia?

A

highest risk in older adults

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14
Q

KAHOOT TRUE/FALSE: Anorexia has body image DISTORTIONS (sees themselves as “fat” even when they are not)

A

TRUE

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15
Q

KAHOOT TRUE/FALSE: Amitriptyline can cause weight gain in the treatment of anorexia.

A

TRUE

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16
Q

KAHOOT Which is NOT an appropriate intervention with a patient with an eating disorder?

A

cardio exercise

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17
Q

KAHOOT Which is NOT correctly matched?

A

pseudocyesis - seizures

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18
Q

KAHOOT Fear that you will develop an illness is called disease: ______

A

phobia

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19
Q

KAHOOT TRUE/FALSE: If a client refuses to see a health care professional because they are afraid of a diagnosis is health avoidant.

A

TRUE

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20
Q

KAHOOT Paradoxical insomnia means thinking you are awake when you are actually asleep.

A

TRUE

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21
Q

This is referred to as the absence of menstrual cycle and may include menstrual irregularities if the cycle is present.

A

Amenorrhea

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22
Q

In patients with anorexia, the body struggles to maintain a normal body temperature. _____ may appear as a way to help the body conserve heat, presenting as fine hairs seen with severe malnourishment.

A

Lanugo

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23
Q

This is the consequence of erosion of tooth enamel due to vomiting in patients with bulimia. (Patients with bulimia also display Russell’s sign, be sure to remember this)

A

Dental Carries

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24
Q

A potentially fatal complication during the treatment of anorexia, occurring during the reintroduction of fluids, electrolytes and carbohydrates with a severely malnourished client.

A

Refeeding Syndrome

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25
Q

This is referred to as “the eating of non-food items.” The object can be literally anything – paint chips, hair, or dirt!

A

Pica

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26
Q

____ is to function without memory of the event.
EXAMPLE: Person gets home but does not remember how they got there.

A

Blackout

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27
Q

____ is defined as “needing more of the substance to obtain the same results.” This leads to the increased use of the substance.

A

Tolerance

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28
Q

This substance is a CNS depressant.
Withdrawal time is 4-12 hours.
Withdrawal peaks on day 2.
Withdrawal symptoms may be life-threatening, including seizures, delirium, and tremors.
Treated with benzodiazepines for symptom care.

(be aware of possible (select all that apply quetion)

A

Alcohol

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29
Q

What is the legal intoxication level?

A

0.08g/dl

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30
Q

A __ step program, also known as AA (alcoholics anonymous): a model that promotes abstinence of alcohol. Encourages support in recovery, requires a sponsor.

A

12

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31
Q

The bristling of hairs, also referred to as “cold turkey” or “gooseflesh.” This is a symptom seen in withdrawal of opioids.

A

Piloerection

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32
Q

(3 Ps of Insomnia)
is a vulnerability to develop insomnia; includes genetics, “worriers,” and a stressful life schedule (shift work/travel)

A

Predisposing

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33
Q

(3 Ps of Insomnia)
-causes those first few nights of insomnia, caused by short term stressors, trauma/medical conditions

A

Precipitating

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34
Q

(3 Ps of Insomnia)
CHRONIC insomnia; characterized by:
bad habits that develop following episodes of insomnia, naps, alcohol or substance use, excessive caffeine use to stay awake during the day.

A

Perpetuating

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35
Q

What routine is described as being used to improve sleep?

A

Sleep hygiene practices.

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36
Q

What are examples of sleep hygiene practices?

A

establish a schedule, avoid sleep deprivation, avoid large meals at bedtime, avoid daytime naps, exercise daily but not close to bedtime, avoid caffeine, do not clock watch in bed, avoid alcohol, reserve bed for sleeping only, write down concerns to address later (& then let it go), use music or white noise.

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37
Q

Example: jet lag from traveling: can be treated using sleep hygiene, melatonin, and light therapy

A

Circadian rhythm sleep-wake disorders

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38
Q

A disorder characterized by bad dreams, without widely accepted treatments.

A

Nightmare disorder

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39
Q

A disorder characterized by complex motor behavior initiated during sleep.

A

Sleepwalking disorder

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40
Q

How does a sleepwalker present?

A

Appears disoriented, may become violent, most common in children 4-8 years old, goes away in adolescence.

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41
Q

A disorder characterized by abrupt awakenings in the night with panicky screams, more common in small children, children are without memory of the event later, this typically goes away in adolescence.

A

Sleep terror disorder

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42
Q

What type of sleep-related breathing disorder is treated with a CPAP machine?

A

Sleep Apnea

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43
Q

This condition is characterized by irresistible sleep attacks, usually lasting 10-20 minutes, treated with stimulant medication and behavioral structuring.

A

Narcolepsy

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44
Q

This condition is characterized by excessive sleep in one month, with sleep lasting as long as 8-12 hours daily plus naps; sleep is without refreshment following, and this condition is treated with stimulant medication.

A

Hypersomnolence

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45
Q

How do we treat insomnia due to a mental health disorder, medical condition, or substance use?

A

Treat the primary cause to be helpful, medications are commonly used as treatment, avoid stimulants!!

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46
Q

This condition is characterized by the inability to obtain adequate sleep

A

Idiopathic insomnia

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47
Q

How do we treat hypersomnolence?

A

stimulant medication

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48
Q

How do we treat sleep apnea?

A

cPAP machine at night

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49
Q

How do we treat narcolepsy?

A

stimulant medication and behavior structuring

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50
Q

How do we treat idiopathic insomnia?

A

sleep hygiene,
relaxation therapy,
medication

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51
Q

This condition is characterized by thinking you’re awake when you are actually asleep.

A

Paradoxical insomnia

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52
Q

How do we treat paradoxical insomnia?

A

break rumination, as the disorder is due to ruminative worry about sleep and decrease anxiety.

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53
Q

Which condition is characterized by the conditioned arousal associated with the thought of sleep? It is associated with the stress and anxiety surrounding sleep, as well as worrying about sleep.

A

Psychophysiological insomnia

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54
Q

How do we treat psychophysiological insomnia?

A

relaxation and sleep hygiene

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55
Q

Which medication is used for smoking cessation (think nicotine)

A

Bupropion

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56
Q

A runny nose, seen in withdrawal of opioids.

A

Rhinorrhea

57
Q

Enabling is an example of _________, a maladaptive coping pattern.

A

Codependence

58
Q

A ____ _______ occurs when an individual is diagnosed with both a mental health disorder and a substance abuse disorder; this is very common, seen in anxiety, PTSD, depression, and personality disorders to name a few.

A

dual diagnosis

59
Q

watery eyes, seen in withdrawal of opioids.

A

Lacrimation

60
Q

Where may we see codependence and enabling?

A

Seen in people who have a prolonged relationship with a substance abuser; this enabling perpetuates substance abuse.

61
Q

A synthetic opioid for maintenance programs; used to decrease cravings in a supervised treatment program, reduced “high” feelings.

A

Methadone Subutex

62
Q

A medication used to deter drinking

A

Disulfiram

63
Q

How does Disulfiram work?

A

causes flushing, headache, nausea, vomiting, sweating when taken with alcohol.

64
Q

How long does it take for Disulfiram to wear off after stopping?

A

1-2 weeks

65
Q

Patient education for Disulfiram therapy?

A

Medication can stay in the system for 1-2 weeks; avoid materials with alcohol, including mouthwashes, perfumes, cough syrup, after-shave, extracts, and vinegar.

66
Q

Describe inadequate sleep hygiene.

A

Engaging in behaviors that are not conductive with sleep; may include using caffeine, nicotine, emotional or physical stimulation prior to bedtime. Treat with establishing sleep hygiene practices as substitute.

67
Q

An intentional production (false) or exaggeration of symptoms for specific gains

A

Malingering

68
Q

What are some indicators for patients displaying malingering?

A

To avoid work, incarceration, financial compensation.

69
Q

What is characterized by teaching emotion and problem-focused coping to reduce feelings of stress and involves changing behaviors to manage stress.

A

Coping Skill Education

70
Q

Defined as a process of safe withdrawal by management of the patient with medication and monitoring inpatient.

A

Detoxification

71
Q

A scale for assessing withdrawal; used with certain medications to treat the undesirable effects of withdrawal.

A

CIWA

72
Q

Defined as administering a decreasing dosage of a medication to prevent catastrophic physical response.

A

Tapering

73
Q

Defined as the use of a substance that results in maladaptive behavior; this looks different in different substances and at different levels.

A

Intoxication

74
Q

Defined as a negative physical and psychological response due to a substance being ceased or decreased in use; may be a medical emergency!!!

A

Withdrawal syndrome

75
Q

Defined as the abuse of one or more substances; might be alcohol and a medication, as an example.

A

Polysubstance abuse

76
Q

This disorder is characterized by an obsession with healthy eating.

A

Orthorexia Nervosa

77
Q

What disorder is related to orthorexia nervosa

A

OCD

78
Q

Defined as eating more than expected in a single episode.

A

Binging

79
Q

What is binging a precepting behavior for?

A

Often triggers a purging episode in bulimia.

80
Q

What 2 disorders are binging most likely seen in?

A

Bulimia and binge eating disorder

81
Q

This is defined as a compensatory behavior to eliminate food from the body.

A

Purging

82
Q

What are some examples of purging?

A

Misuse of laxatives,
enemas,
diuretics,
self-induced vomiting

83
Q

Over-exercising, purging, laxatives, and diuretics are used to counter the effects of eating, and are also known as __________ behaviors.

A

compensatory

84
Q

What substance is used to increase alertness, includes coffee, tea, and energy drinks?

A

caffeine

85
Q

Which type of withdrawal occurs within 24 hours of last use, including symptoms of headache, irritability, and nausea/vomiting?

A

caffeine

86
Q

What are cognitive distortions and provide a few examples.

A

Cognitive distortions are thoughts that cause individuals to perceive reality inaccurately. Some examples of cognitive distortions include overgeneralization,

87
Q

-forming conclusions with too little information is an example of

A

Overgeneralization

88
Q

-believing that feelings are a reflection of reality is an example of

A

Emotional reasoning

89
Q

-overvaluing significance of event is an example of

A

Catastrophizing (also called “magnification”)

90
Q

-self-referencing external events without basis is an example of

A

Personalization

91
Q

-viewing things as polar categories is an example of

A

All-or-nothing thinking (also called “dichotomous thinking”)

92
Q

What is the most commonly used defense mechanism, and why is it such a barrier in treatment?

A

Denial, it may cause a delay in seeking treatment.

93
Q

An alcohol screening tool – there is a similar version used with similar statements for substance use.

A

CAGE

94
Q

What types of questions are used in CAGE criteria screenings?

A
  1. Have you ever felt you should cut down on your drinking?
  2. Have people annoyed you by criticizing your drinking?
  3. Have you ever felt bad or guilty about your drinking?
  4. Have you ever had a drink first thing in the morning to steady your nerves or to get rid of a hangover (eye-opener)?
95
Q

What CBT approach helps to raise self-awareness in patients?

A

Self-monitoring

96
Q

Provide an example of self-monitoring.

A

Journaling.

97
Q

A controlling or overinvolved family is an example of

A

Enmeshment.

98
Q

What is defined as the lack of clear relationship boundaries?

A

Enmeshment.

99
Q

What is defined as the difficulty expressing feelings, oftentimes presenting as a patient with somatic complaints without known cause?

A

Alexithymia

100
Q

What is defined as the satisfaction of appetite?

A

Satiety

101
Q

How is satiety affected by eating disorders?

A

Appetite may or may not be impacted by eating disorders – they may not eat, evening when feeling hungry, and many anorexic individuals do not allow themselves to feel satiety.

102
Q

What does rumination present as in patients with eating disorders?

A

Psychiatric – obsessive thoughts about food.
Physical – repeated regurgitation of food – rechew/swallow/spit out

Oftentimes, rumination about food is common in individuals with eating disorders. Food rumination may be related to cognitive or physical issues.

103
Q

What are risk factors of developing a substance abuse disorder?

A

age 20-29,
genetics,
low pain tolerance,
risk-taking tendencies

104
Q

What are some symptoms/complaints related to Substance Abuse Disorders?

A

feelings of loss of control,
continued use of substances even with problems/dysfunction.

105
Q

What is the difference between a substance abuse disorder vs a process addiction?

A

Process addiction is related to a dependence on a process or action, such as gambling, internet, sex, or gambling. A Substance Abuse Disorder is related to dependence on a substance.

106
Q

What are some symptoms/complaints about a process addiction?

A

(non-substance related) feelings of loss of control,
continued use of process even with problems.

107
Q

Provide some examples of DSM Recognized Addictive Substances.

A

Alcohol,
Caffeine,
Cannabis,
Inhalants,
Hallucinogens,
Opioids,
Sedative, hypnotic, and antianxiety medications,
Stimulants,
Tobacco

108
Q

What is the DSM Recognized Substance Abuse criteria?

A

-repeated use of a chemical substance leading to a significant impairment during a 12-month period – and at least 2 of the following criteria:

-larger amounts/longer period than intended
-continued desire/unsuccessful control
-considerable time spent obtaining, using, and recovering from use
-continues use even with interpersonal problems.
-reduces/quits participation in activities because of use.
-using when hazardous.
-uses regardless of physiological or psychological problems.
-tolerance/requires additional amounts/exhibits withdrawal/strong urge to use.

109
Q

This involves the relief of anxiety by performing a behavior, usually to seek internal benefit. This is known as _____ gains.
(causes the illness)

A

Primary

110
Q

This involves attention being received by others, usually with an external benefit. This involves an incentive to not give up the “sick role” and is known as _____ gains.
(result of illness)

A

Secondary

111
Q

This disorder is characterized by the intentional production or faking of symptoms for attention.
-usually for secondary gains
-external incentives

A

Factitious disorder
-Munchausen
-Munchausen by proxy (done to another person)

112
Q

What are the s/s of binge-eating disorders?

A

-sense of loss of control
-shame/guilt around binging
-hoarding
-risk for obesity related disorders

113
Q

What eating disorder is characterized by eating large amounts of food in a small amount of time, without compensatory behaviors?

A

Binge Eating disorder.

114
Q

What are risk factors of developing a binge eating disorder?

A

older adults (40s-50s)
oveweight

115
Q

How is bulimia nervosa treated?

A

-CBT
-antidepressants to improve mood and reduce preoccupation with food.

116
Q

What are risk factors for developing bulimia nervosa?

A

-female adolescent/young adult

117
Q

What substance is defined as the following:
-legal in some states.
-both medical and recreational use available.
-treatment of glaucoma, cancer, and aids.

A

Cannabis

118
Q

What are some indications/benefits of cannabis?

A

-reduces intraocular pressure.
-reduces nau/vom
-may help control seizures.
-no major risk of overdose or withdrawal.

119
Q

What substance is defined as the following:
-highly toxic with harmful chemicals that have long term effects.
-may be inhaled, chewed, or snuffed.

A

Tobacco.

120
Q

What are the risks of tobacco abuse/use?

A

hypertension,
stroke,
emphysema,
cancer

121
Q

What are the symptoms of tobacco/nicotine withdrawal?

A

(distressing) -irritability,
anxiety,
depression,
restlessness,
insomnia

122
Q

Which disorder is characterized by the prescence of physical pain that is not resolved with medication, oftentimes worsened with psychological distress, anxiety, stress, etc.

A

Pain Disorder

123
Q

Which disorder is characterized by a preoccupation/fear of serious disease, individuals with this disease were known as hypochondriacs (“hypochondriasis”). Individuals with this disorder are oftentimes health seeking or health avoidant.

A

Illness Anxiety Disorder

124
Q

What are the s/s of Illness Anxiety Disorder?

A

Disease conviction – belief that illness/disease is present.
Disease phobia – fear of getting disease.
Misinterpretation of bodily sensations.

125
Q

What disorder is characterized by one or more physical symptoms without organic basis?

A

Somatic Symptom Disorder.

126
Q

What is the s/s of conversion disorder?

A

-“la belle indifference” – not as concerned about the deficit as would be expected.
-deficit provides some “benefit.”
-more common in females aged 10-35 years old.

127
Q

What is the s/s of somatic symptom disorder?

A

-preoccupation with health concerns.
-fear of serious illness.
-anxiety about health – genuine distress.

128
Q

Which disorder displays the following s/s:
-(deficits without known cause): paralysis, blindness, movement disorders, gait disorders, numbness, paresthesia (tingling/burning), loss of vision or hearing, episodes resembling epilepsy; aphonia –inability to speak
anosmia –inability to smell
pseudocyesis – false pregnancy

A

Conversion disorder

129
Q

Provide some examples of stimulants to the CNS.

A

Meth
Cocaine
Amphetamines (also ADHD meds!)

130
Q

What is the opioid reversal agent?

A

Naloxone, Narcan

131
Q

Which drug is 50-100x more potent than morphine, and may be deadly in small doses? Withdrawal may last for months.

A

Fentanyl

132
Q

What category of drugs desensitize patients to physical and psychological pain, acting as a pain-relieving agent?
Examples: morphine, heroin, oxycodone, methadone

A

Opioids

133
Q

What category of drugs, when abused, can cause a “crash,” are a high risk of suicide due to dysphoria, and are not typically treated with medications?

A

Stimulants

134
Q

What classification of drugs are classified as CNS depressants, include benzos, and date rape drugs (club drugs)
(3 answers)

A

Sedative, hypnotic, and antianxiety medications

135
Q

What classification of drugs may require detoxification or tapering for safe withdrawal (from benzos)?

A

Sedative, hypnotic, and antianxiety medications

136
Q

What category of drugs includes nitrous oxide, and “huffing” substances like pain/glue?

A

Inhalants

137
Q

Which category of drugs can cause stupor or death in overdose, do not cause withdrawal symptoms, and, over time, can cause persistent dementia?

A

Inhalants

138
Q

Which class of drugs distort perception of reality, and include LSD, peyote, “mushrooms,” “acid,” designer drugs like ecstasy, and PCP?

A

Hallucinogens

139
Q

What class of drugs can cause flashbacks, and affecting individuals up to 5 years after the last use, are without withdrawal symptoms but can induce cravings?

A

Hallucinogens