Personality Disorders
DSM-5
Childhood Mental Health
MMPI
Psychopharmacology
100
This mental health condition is broken into areas of dysregulation: emotional, interpersonal, self and behavioral.
What is Borderline Personality Disorder?
100
A condition people experience, which is described as a low-grade depression (experiencing similar symptoms to Major Depression). Used to be called dysthymia, but has a new name in DSM-5.
What is Persistent Depressive Disorder?
100
Symptoms include difficulty with focus and attention, although some experience more hyperactivity.
What is ADHD?
100
There is a scale in the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory (MMPI), in which individuals present fearful & distrustful.
What is paranoia?
100
This is a medication used for anxiety. It is a narcotic remedy for severe anxiety, used often as PRN medication. Generic name is Lorazepam.
What is ativan?
200
A personality disorder characterized by: using others for one's own benefit, lack of empathy for others and usually will present a history of conduct disorder in early years.
What is antisocial personality disorder?
200
Language in the DSM-IV called this NOS, or Not-Otherwise-Specified.
What is Unspecified?
200
This is a condition in which a child will grow dysregulated at contact with a parent/guardian, and upon leaving them.
What is Reactive Attachment disorder?
200
This scale is marked by: lack of hope in the future, poor morale and dissatisfaction in one's life.
What is Depression Scale?
200
The generic name for this medication is Quetiapine.
What is seroquel?
300
This personality disorder is marked by affective flatness, avolition and social aversion.
What is schizoid personality disorder?
300
This disorder was removed as a diagnosis in DSM-5, but is represented on the Autism Spectrum.
What is Asperger's Syndrome?
300
This relates to gender and how one follows cultural norms related to male/female stereotypes.
What is Masculine/Feminine?
300
Medications used to modulate the dopamine and serotonin levels for conditions such as Bipolar Disorder.
What are mood stabilizers?
400
Too much starbucks, or mountain dew might put you into the realm of meeting criteria for this DSM-5 Disorder.
What is caffeine-intoxication or caffeine-dependence?
400
These are side-effects of anti-psychotic medications, that result in muscle rigidity, psychomotor retardation, or pill-rolling (with tongue).
What is tardive dyskinesia?
500
This tool replaced the Global Assessment of Functioning (GAF), which was rejected due to it's subjective nature and lack of validity.
What is World Health Organization's Disability Assessment Schedule (WHODAS)?
500
These are side-effects of anti-psychotics, that are separate from tardive dyskinesia (think...outside the pyramid)?
What are extrapyramidal symptoms (EPS)?
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