Symptoms
Random
Disorders
Treatment
Medications-Side Effects
100

related to behavior, thought, perception, and speech: Agitation, bizarre behavior, delusions, hallucinations, flight of ideas, loose associations

Positive symptoms 

100

A symptom of psychosis that involves hearing voices or seeing things that are not there is called this.

Hallucinations 
100

The client has psychotic thinking or behavior present for at least 6 months. Areas of functioning, including school or work, self-care, and interpersonal relationships, are significantly impaired.

Schizophrenia 
100

Gatherings of people who share similar experiences and challenges, and provide each other with emotional support, encouragement, and comfort

Support Groups 

100

These medications are the main type used to treat psychosis.

Antipsychotics 

200

"I know I can control the weather; when I concentrate hard enough, the rain stops."

Magical Thinking 

200

A symptom where a person believes they are being controlled or persecuted.

Delusion

200

Neurodegenerative, resulting in the gradual impairment of cognitive function. It is the most common type of major NCD.

Alzheimer's Disease  

200

This medical professional is often the primary provider for prescribing medications and overseeing treatment for psychosis.

Psychiatrist 

200

Common side effects of antipsychotic medications include weight gain, sedation, and this syndrome involving muscle rigidity and tremors.

Extrapyramidal syndrome (EPS)

300

 Social withdrawal, lack of emotion, lack of energy, flattened affect, decreased motivation, decreased pleasure in activities

Negative Symptoms 

300

Psychosis caused by alcohol withdrawal is known as this.

Delirium Tremens 

300

Characterized by psychotic features associated with peripartum or (more commonly) postpartum depression.

Postpartum psychosis

300

This therapeutic approach uses structured conversations to help psychosis patients manage distressing symptoms, improve coping skills, and enhance insight into their condition.

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) 

300

A permanent side effect that may develop after long-term use of antipsychotics, often affects face and limbs. 

Tardive Dyskinesia 

400

"Here she comes with the cat catch a rat match"

Clang associations 

400

This type of psychosis, often caused by drug use, can cause someone to feel like they are seeing and hearing things that aren't real.

Drug-induced psychosis

400

Rapid onset or temporary. Impairments in memory, judgment, ability to focus, and ability to calculate, which can fluctuate throughout the day. Disorientation and confusion often worse at night and early morning. Level of consciousness is usually altered and can rapidly fluctuate.

Delirium 

400

This recovery-focused intervention provides 24/7 care for individuals with severe mental illness, aiming to reduce hospitalizations by addressing all aspects of life, from daily functioning to emotional support.

Assertive Community Treatment (ACT)

400

This life-threatening syndrome, associated with muscle rigidity, high fever, and altered mental status, is a rare but serious side effect of antipsychotics.

Neuroleptic Malignant Syndrome

500

"I am immortal, destined to rule and guide all nations toward enlightenment. No one else has the strength I do."

Grandeur 

500

"I am the chosen one, sent by God to deliver a message to the world, and everyone around me is part of a plan to help me fulfill this divine mission"

Religiosity 

500

 The client’s disorder meets the criteria for both schizophrenia and depressive or bipolar disorder.

Schizoaffective disorder 

500

This approach integrates health care professionals like psychologists, social workers, and occupational therapists to treat all aspects of psychosis and promote recovery.

Multidisciplinary approach 

500

This first-generation antipsychotic, commonly given to treat acute agitation, has a high risk of causing movement disorders.

Haloperidol