Psychological Theories
The Schizophrenia Spectrum
Mood Disorders
Neurocognitive Disorders
Suicide
100

The id, ego and superego

What are the components of the human personality, according to Object Relations theory?

100

Hallucinations and delusions 

What are positive symptoms?

100

This mood disorder is exhibited by mood swings between hypomania and dysthymia.

What is bipolar affective disorder II?

100

The only neurocognitive disorder that is reversible

What is delirium?

100
This is the first question that an OTA should ask if there is a concern that an individual is suicidal.

What is "Do you feel like hurting yourself?" or "Are you feeling suicidal?"

200

This psychologist developed [social] modeling theory.

Who is Albert Bandura?

200

Thorazine, Stelazine and Haldol are examples of this type of medications used to treat individuals with schizophrenia.

What are first-generation antipsychotics?

200

This mood disorder is the most commonly occurring of all the mood disorders.

What is major depression?

200

The neurocognitive disorder that is characterized by protein deposits that result in Parkinsonian-like tremors

What is Lewy Body Neurocognitive Disorder?

200

Feeling tired, PTSD, oppression, feelings of inadequacy, feelings of failure

What are factors contributing to suicide?

300

This is the first step of a behavioral modification program.

What is terminal behavior?

300

The most concerning of the positive symptoms of schizophrenia

What are command hallucinations?

300

This is the mental health condition which is the building blocks of depressive disorders.

What is major depressive episode?

300

Dependent for all ADLs, bedbound, unable to recognize loved ones and friends

What is the last [third] stage of major neurocognitive disorders?

300

"I want you to have this treasured family heirloom of mine, in the event that something happens to me".

What is a warning sign that an individual is suicidal?

400

One of the stages of this theory is "Autonomy vs. Shame and Doubt".

What is Developmental Theory?

400

OT interventions for individuals who are actively psychotic include this

Redirection, reality orientation

400

This is the symptom of clinical depression in which the individual loses interest in any pleasurable activity.

What is anhedonia?

400

Strategies that help to prevent the onset of this neurocognitive disorder include a healthy diet, exercise, and lower sodium intake.

What is vascular neurocognitive disorder?

400

"I want to go to sleep and never wake up" indicates this category of suicidal ideations.

What are passive suicidal ideations?

500

This step of a behavior modification program follows "Determine an appropriate reinforcement for the desired behavior". 

What is "Determine an appropriate schedule of reinforcement?"

500

Zyprexa and Clozaril are examples of this category of antipsychotic medications.

What are second-generation antipsychotics?

500

Symptoms of this condition include hyperventilation and the fear that the individual is about to die.

What is an anxiety attack?

500

OT interventions that are helpful to implement with patients who have Alzheimer's disease

What are sensory integration, memory aids, exercise, and ADLs?

500

Success-oriented tasks, self-expressive activities, self-esteem building

What are some skilled OT interventions that the OTA can implement for patients who are suicidal?

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