Mood, Anxiety, & OCD
Psychosis, Eating Disorders, & Trauma
Personality & SUDs
Childhood & Externalizing Disorders
Etiology, Classification, & Treatment
100

Mood stabilizing medications are almost always warranted for this mood disorder.

Bipolar Disorder

100

Although this eating disorder is sometimes referred to as “binge-purge disorder” that is not a correct classification as its compensatory behaviors do not always involve purging.

bulimia nervosa

100

This personality disorder is characterized by being deceitful and manipulative, breaking rules, and having little remorse for actions.

Antisocial personality disorder

100

Parents who are warm and loving but often indulge their children’s wishes are at risk of having their children develop these types of disorders.

Externalizing

100

This short-term goal of treatment of a substance use disorder involves having the user abstain from drinking or drug use until the toxins are out of the system.

Detoxification

200

This symptom of major depressive disorder is more often present in children than in adults

Irritability

200

Sally, who is experiencing a manic episode has a delusion that everyone around knows all of the horrible things she has done in the past.  This is an example of a mood-_____ delusion.

incongruent

200

This personality disorder, in particular, is characterized by a lack of interest in social relationships.

Schizoid

200

Exceptionally low capabilities in this domain are associated with the worst functional outcomes in those with autism spectrum disorder.

Externalizing

200

Personality disorders are ego-_____, one reason why they are often more difficult to treat than other disorders.

syntonic
300

This type of mood episode would automatically result in a diagnosis of bipolar I disorder

Manic episode

300

This is the primary distinction between a diagnosis of acute stress disorder and post-traumatic stress disorder.

Duration of symptoms

300

The majority of substance abuse acts on this neurotransmitter.

Dopamine

300

Other than low IQ, this needs to be present to warrant a diagnosis of intellectual disability.


Functional impairment

300

Unlike a diagnosis of classic autism as described in the DSM IV, a diagnosis of Autism Spectrum Disorder does not require this impairment

Impairment in communication

400

The goal of this type of treatment is to relax the body in order to relax the mind, and it has strong empirical support for treating generalized anxiety disorder.

Progressive muscle relaxation

400

Having a family member who high in this term, which describes being either hostile and overly critical or emotionally over-involved is a risk factor for relapse of schizophrenia symptoms.  

expressed emotion

400

This personality disorder is characterized by “odd” behaviors, perceptions, and dress.

Schizotypal 

400

Receiving a diagnosis of major depressive disorder in this life stage is associated with greater illness burden.

Childhood

400

Psychoeducation is a key component of this form of therapy

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

500

A misinterpretation of these sensations is likely to result in someone developing panic disorder.

Physiological symptoms

500

While depressive symptoms of schizophrenia are associated with deficits in both anticipatory and consummatory pleasure, negative symptoms are only associated with deficits in this form of pleasure.

Anticipatory pleasure

500

These factors tend to play a role at all stages of substance use disorders.

Personality

500

This type of therapy has the most empirical support for treating behavioral problems in kids.

Behavioral family therapy

500

This theory, which involves examining the biological and environmental factors surrounding the risk for mental illness, has the greatest empirical support for understanding mental disorders.

The biopsychosocial theory

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