Stigma
Different Perspectives
Classification

Stress & Coping
Mixed Bag
100

Type of blame that these disorders fall under: Alzheimer’s, Epilepsy, Learning difficulties, Brain damage. 

What is minimal blame?

100

Primary functions include planning, decision making, memory

What is the frontal lobe?

100

Tool that includes categories and codes that summarize complex conditions.

What is the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual? (DSM)

100

The following are qualities of BLANK type of stress:

Facing a repeated stressor, body is not able to relax or return to baseline quickly or regularly, more likely to impact mental and physical health

What is chronic/ toxic stress?

100

Examples include: identification with a group, having contact in personal life, hearing individual’s stories, and social marketing campaigns.

What are ways to address stigma?

200

Inability to recognize symptoms & Stigma surrounding mental health

What are perception-related barriers?

200

The defense mechanism of placing a memory/thought into the unconscious unknowingly.

What is repression?

200

The BLANK diagnosis strategy has specific symptoms, symptoms are organized into categories, follows the all or nothing principle, and clusters information

What is categorical diagnosis?

200

Stressful life events serve as triggers for mental health issues

What is the diathesis stress model?

200

The solution to discrepancies between models. 

What is the bio psychosocial model?

300

The negative or discriminatory attitudes that others have about mental illness. 

What is public stigma?

300

Examples include: Culture, Gender & sexuality, Neighborhood, Family, and/or Stigma.

What are risk and protective factors?

300

An assessment method that relies on judgments from observers or raters must show

What is interrater reliability?

300

Two examples of how chronic stress might actually rewire the brain.


What is less activity in the prefrontal cortex and more activity in the limbo system?

300

The negative stereotyping of people who are identified as mentally ill.

What is sanism?

400

The negative attitudes that people with mental illness have about their own condition.

What is self-stigma?

400

The top tier of Maslow’s hierarchy of needs. (Challenging projects, opportunities for creativity, learning and creating at a high level)

What is self-actualization?

400

The clinician follows a general outline of questions designed to gather essential information but is free to ask the questions in any order and to branch off into other directions to follow up on important information.

What is a semistructured interview?

400

Factors that help build resilience

What is connection, cognitions, purpose, and wellness?

400

Probability that a pair of individuals will both have a certain characteristic.

What is concordance rate?

500

Policies that intentionally or unintentionally limit opportunities for people with mental illness. 

What is institutionalized stigma? 

500

The effects of BLANK leads to distress and mental illness, is filtered by our perceptions and experiences, and reinforces core beliefs. 

What are distorted automatic thoughts?

500

•respect indigenous beliefs and practices (including those involving religion and spirituality)

• assess support systems

• evaluate the patient in their primary language

• take a history that accounts for immigration and acculturation stresses

What are the guidelines on culturally competent assessment?

500

The BLANK has resulted in a general increase in stress and anxiety with a decrease in ability to cope

What is the pandemic?

500

The test of personality and of diagnosing abnormal behavior patterns

What is the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory? (MMPI-2)

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