Which of the following is not a symptom of Generalized Anxiety Disorder?
Restlessness or feeling keyed up or on edge
Struggles to be around large crowds
Being easily fatigued
Difficulty concentrating or mind going blank
Struggles to be around large crowds
Is trouble concentrating a symptom of depression?
Yes!
How many types of ADHD are there?
2 or 3 would be acceptable answers
Hyperactive type
Inattentive type
Combined type
Does someone have to directly experience the trauma in order to be diagnosed with PTSD?
No!
The person was exposed to: death, threatened death, actual or threatened serious injury, or actual or threatened sexual violence, in the following way(s):
Name one coping skill you've utilized for depression.
journaling
challenge negative thoughts
positive affirmations
talk to a friend/trusted adult
Is irritability an anxiety symptom?
Yes!
Which of the following is not a Depression symptom?
Fatigue/loss of energy
Feeling worthless or excessive guilt
Sleep disturbance
Trouble remaining still
Trouble remaining still
Which is not a symptom of inattentive ADHD?
Trouble sleeping
Are all of the following symptoms of PTSD?
Yes! All of the following are PTSD symptoms:
Name one coping skill you've utilized for anxiety.
Grounding
Deep breaths
Fidgets
Somatic coping skills
Are men or women more likely to develop Generalized Anxiety Disorder?
Women are 2x as likely to be affected by GAD than men.
Which of the following is not a risk factor of depression?
Having a family member with depression
Stressful life events
Certain medical conditions
Being bored
Being bored
Which of the following is not a symptom of ADHD hyperactive type?
While those with ADHD may struggle with social skills more than those without, it is not a symptom of ADHD.
Is trauma always violent in nature?
Not necessarily. Learning you or a loved one is ill could be a traumatic event. Moving away from your friends with no warning could be traumatic.
Name one coping skill you've utilized for ADHD.
Asking for a break
Fidgets
Do anxiety disorders affect more than 25% of teens, or less than 25% of teens?
Anxiety disorders affect 31.9% of adolescents between 13 and 18 years old. (More than 25%).
What are the risks of untreated depression?
Untreated depression can increase risk of depressive episodes becoming more frequent, prolonged and/or severe over time and increase risk of suicide. It can significantly interfere with one’s functioning at work, school, and/or in interpersonal relationships. Depression can also increase risk of alcohol and/or substance use disorders. Additionally, depression can worsen the course and outcome of chronic medical conditions, such as diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and others.
What are possible causes of ADHD?
What are some of risks of untreated PTSD in teens?
lower GPA or dropping out of school, social anxiety, memory issues, less likely to go to college, more likely to participate in unhealthy sexual behaviors, substance abuse
Name one coping skill you've utilized for PTSD, or to help manage thoughts of trauma.
Deep breaths
Change of environment
Fidgets
Somatic coping skills
Name something that may cause teens to have an anxiety disorder (4 possible answers).
- genetics
- brain chemistry
- life events
- environment
Many adolescents discuss mental health with health care providers and receive treatment, but there are still gaps in treatment to support youth. Using national data collected from adolescents during 2021-2023, in the past 12 months:3
Do kids "grow out of" ADHD?
While ADHD symptoms may change over time, there is no proof that children can "grow out of" ADHD. Subtle symptoms of ADHD in adults include:
What percentage of those who have experienced trauma are diagnosed with PTSD?
Approximately 61% to 80% of people experience a traumatic event at some point in their lives. PTSD develops in about 5% to 10% of this population.
It’s unclear why people respond differently to trauma. But studies show that people with PTSD have abnormal levels of certain neurotransmitters and hormones. They also experience brain changes.
Journaling, for depression
Fidgets, to help focus
Deep breaths, for anxiety and anger
Going for a walk outside, for anxiety and anger