Unit 3 Test Flashcards

1
Q

Define schizophrenia

A

Serious chronic mental illness;involve psychosis, impaired cognitive processes, unusual or disorganized motor behavior and uncommon behaviors affecting

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2
Q

Define hallucinations; different types and which is most common

A

False personal beliefs, consistently held despite evidence or logic, lack of insight common
Paranoid ideation
Capers delusio

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3
Q

What are positive symptoms? What are the negative symptoms?(5 A’s)

A

Positive symptoms:delusions,hallucinations, disordered thinking, incoherent communication, bizarre behavior, poor insight

Negative symptoms: avalition(inability to take action or become goal oriented,alogia(lack of meaningful speech) asociality(mini mal interest in social relationships) anhedonia( reduced ability to experience pleasure)

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4
Q

What are some cognitive symptoms of schizophrenia?

A

Disorganized thinking, communication, and speech

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5
Q

Define prodromal phase; active phase and residual phase

A

Prodromal phase: onset and buildup
-social withdrawal and isolation - inappropriate affect - poor communication patterns - neglect of personal grooming
Active phase:full-blown symptoms
Residual phase: symptoms no longer prominent

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6
Q

What factors influence recovery?

A

Gender( mainly women),higher education level; being married, higher premorbid level of functioning, intervention early in course of the illness, peer support, work opportunities

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7
Q

What is the dopamine hypothesis?

A

Excess dopamine activity in certain brain areas

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8
Q

What role does enlarged ventricles play in schizophrenia?

A

Rapid loss of brain cells over 6 year period; ineffective communication between different brain regions

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9
Q

What are some social factors associated with schizophrenia?

A

Maltreatment during childhood, chronic bullying,relationships within the home; expressed emotion

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10
Q

What is expressed emotion? What is the relationship between expressed emotion and symptoms of schizophrenia?

A

Negative communication pattern among relatives of individuals with schizophrenia.

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11
Q

Typical treatment for schizophrenia

A

Antipsychotic medication with some type of psychosocial therapy

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12
Q

What are antipsychotics?

A

Medications that reduce the intensity of symptoms

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13
Q

What are extrapyramidal side effects?

A

Muscle tremors, shakiness, immobility, involuntary muscle contractions in limbs and tongue, motor restlessness

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14
Q

Explain the role of cognitive behavioral therapy and family therapy in reducing the symptoms and frequency of hospitalizations in schizophrenic patients

A

Cognitive behavioral therapy:teach coping skills that allow clients to manage their positive and negative
Family therapy:normalize family experience

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15
Q

Define psychactive substances

A

Alter moods, thought processes or other psychological states

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16
Q

Define addiction

A

Compulsive drug-seeking behavior and loss of control over drug use

17
Q

Dsm5 criteria for substance use disorder

A

Occur within a 12-month period and cause significant impairment or distress

18
Q

3 main types of drugs people are addicted to:

A

Prescription medications, legal substances and illegal substances

19
Q

Commonly abused substances, the effects, the category, and addictive potential

A

Alcohol, marijuana, pain relievers, and cocaine

20
Q

Define depressant drugs

A

Cause nervous system to slow down

21
Q

Define stimulant drugs

A

Speed up central nervous system activity, produce feelings of euphoria and well being

22
Q

Define hallucinogens and mixed property drugs

A

Produces vivid sensory awareness

23
Q

What is a synergistic effect

A

Interactions between the substances intensify effects
Can create unique side effects

24
Q

What is poly substance abuse?

A

Abuseing multiple substance

25
Q

Typical progression from initial drug use to addiction

A

-individual decides to experiment with drugs
-Drug begins to serve important purpose consumption continues
-Brain chemistry becomes altered from chronic use
- lifestyle changes occur due to chronic use

26
Q

Most common treatment for the most commonly abused drugs

A

Delirium tremens

27
Q

Define confidentiality

A

Ethical standard that protects clients from disclosure of informationwithout their consent

28
Q

Define privilege

A

Protect a client’s privacy and to prevent the disclosure of confidential communications without a clients permission

29
Q

Criteria for civil commitment

A

-clear and imminent danger to self or others
-inability to care for oneself or lack of social network to provide such care
-inability to name responsible decisions about appropriate treatment or hospitalization
-unmanageable state of Fright or panic

30
Q

How does a judge determine competency to stand trial?

A

Must have a factual and rational understanding of the proceedings, must be able to rationally consult with counsel in presenting his or her own defense

31
Q

Know the basic principles:The in sanity defense, the Durham test, M’Naghten rule;American law institute test; irresistible impulse test

A

-The insanity defense:based onthe individual’s ability to understand what he or she did
-person is not responsible if the act was the product of mental disease or detect
-the defendant had detective reasoning and was unable to comprehend that the act was wrong
- mental disease or defect
-not criminally responsible if they lack the will power to control their behavior

32
Q

Guilty but mentally ill - how does this help with prosecution of those who are mentally ill?

A

They are sent to hospitals rather than prisons

33
Q

Number one predictor of dangerousness

A

Past criminal conduct or history of violence or aggression

34
Q

Do clients have the right to refuse treatment?

A

Yes,rennie v. Klein/rogers v. O kin

35
Q

What is the right to the least intrusive treatment?

A

Psychotherapy

36
Q

What is the duty to warn and how is this related to the tarasoff case?

A

Obligates professionals to break confidentiality when clients pose clear and imminent danger to other person

37
Q

What is the apa’s view on relationships with clients?

A

Prohibited for a minimum of 2 years after termination