Anxiety Disorders
Mood Disorders
Other Categories of Disorders
Social Psychology Influences on Mental Wellbeing
100
An acute mental health emergency that is characteristic of, but not limited to, anxiety disorders.

Anxiety attack/panic attack

100

The two main categories of mood disorders.

Depressive disorders and bipolar disorders

100

This type of disorder is characterised by delusions, hallucinations, disorganized thought or speech, abnormal movements, and/or negative symptoms.

Schizophrenia

100

The belief in one's ability to perform some action or control one's behaviour to reach a goal.

Self-efficacy

200

This type of anxiety might occur after the birth of a child.

Postpartum anxiety

200

These two terms refer to the opposite, extreme ends of the bipolar spectrum.

Mania and depression

200

Dermatillomania and trichotillomania are examples of this type of disorder.

Obsessive-compulsive disorder

200

An individual's set of beliefs about the causes of events.

Locus of control

300

This type of anxiety disorder involves an intense fear of being in public or in crowded places.

Agoraphobia

300

This type of depressive disorder typically occurs in the week or two before an affected individual's menstrual period.

Premenstrual dysphoric disorder

300

An eating disorder in which individuals consume non-foods with no nutritional value.

Pica

300

An attitude that positively correlates with self-efficacy and a realistic locus of control

Optimism :)

400

These are three common physical signs associated with exposure to a specific phobia.

Sweating, muscle tension, increased heart rate, increased breathing rate, shortness of breath, avoidance/desire to leave the situation

400

People in this stage of life are more likely than any other age group to be diagnosed with a mood disorder.

Early adulthood (ages 20-40)
400

Antisocial, avoidant, borderline, narcissistic, paranoid, and histrionic are all examples of this type of mental disorder.

Personality disorder

400
The belief that one will have greater control over their diabetes, and feel better, if they exercise every day and eat well, is an example of this social-psychological theory of wellbeing.

High self-efficacy

500

The percentage of Canadians in 2022 who met the diagnostic criteria for an anxiety disorder.

12.3%

500

The percentage of Canadians in 2022 who met the diagnostic criteria for a mood disorder.

9.7%

500

The percentage of Canadians in 2022 who met the criteria for a substance use disorder.

4.1%

500

Believing that "the world is against me" and "things never go my way" is an example of this social-psychological theory of mental wellbeing.

External locus of control

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