In order for the diagnosis of bipolar 1 to be made, depression and ________ must occur at least once
What is a mania or mixed episode to occur?
Treatment of narcissistic personality disorder
What is psychotherapy? (individual)
The significant risk period for domestic violence
What is during pregnancy and the postpartum period and marital separation?
The symptoms that helps support the diagnosis of schizophrenia
What are positive symptoms such as hallucinations and delusions and negative symptoms such as flat affect and apathy?
Comorbid condition frequency found in depressed patients
What are other chronic medical conditions?
Hypomania can be described as this
What is mania "light"?
Personality disorders found in cluster "B"
What are borderline, antisocial, narcissistic and histrionic personality disorders?
Disorder in which the patient has a high level of anxiety of their health and performs excessive health-related behaviors
What is somatic symptom disorder?
A serious complication of schizophrenia
What is suicide?
or substance use issues, increased risk of chronic illness (DM, CVD, COPD), decreased life expectancy
Depressed symptoms must occur for at least 2 years to meet this diagnosis
What is persistent depressive disorder?
Management of an actively suicidal patient
What is admit to hospital for 72-hour hold?
Patients with this personality disorder are often diagnosed with conduct disorder as teens
What is anti-social personality disorder?
Common symptoms are seen with bulimia nervosa
What is hypotension, tachycardia, dry skin, menstrual irregularities, dehydration, hypokalemia, hypochloremia, metabolic alkalosis, and dental enamel erosion?
A sudden reduction or loss of muscle tone triggered by strong emotions while consciousness is maintained
What is cataplexy?
First line treatment for a patient with Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder
What is an SSRI?
Common grief or bereavement treatment
What is emotional support?
Effects of autism are seen in these 3 areas
What are social interaction, communication, and restricted/repetitive behaviors?
Disorder in which a person without a motive acts if they have an illness by deliberately producing or exaggerating symptoms
What is factitious disorder?
Difference between schizophrenia and schizophreniform disorder
What is schizophreniform's symptom duration of illness being at least one month but less than 6 months?
Risk factors for homicide
What are patient beliefs, means and opportunity and past experiences with violence?
A condition where we may see intrusive recollections, uncontrolled thoughts, flashbacks, emotional numbing
What is PTSD?
Condition with the acronym "ARE BRATS"
(annoying, resentful, easily annoyed, blames others, rule breaker, argues with adults, temper, spiteful/vindictive)
What is ODD?
Abuse of the elderly includes these risk factors
What are situational factors, characteristics of the victim and perpetrator?
Treatment of schizophrenia
What is an antipsychotic medication? (risperidone, quetiapine)
Recurring, intrusive thoughts that occur impairment
What are obsessions?