Neurodevelopmental Disorders
A a sudden, rapid, recurrent, nonrhythmic motor movement or vocalization
What is a tic?
A fixed belief that is not amendable to change in light of conflict evidence.
What is a delusion?
This disorder is characterized by one or more major depressive episodes AND at least one hypomanic episode.
What is bipolar II disorder?
A pervasive pattern of preoccupation with orderliness, perfectionism, and mental and interpersonal control.
What is obsessive-compulsive personality disorder?
A pervasive pattern of unstable and intense relationships, mood, self-image and marked impulsivity.
What is borderline personality disorder?
When a child under the age 5 cannot be be reliably assessed and they fail to meet developmental milestones, and requires a reassessment at a later time.
What is a global developmental delay?
A perception-like experience that occurs without an external stimulus.
What is a hallucination?
An abrupt surge of intense fear or intense discomfort that reaches a peak within minutes, and during which time other symptoms might occur (e.g., palpitations, sweating, trembling, shortness of breath, etc.).
What is a panic attack?
These positive topics should be asked about during a suicide risk assessment to see what may be serving as a barrier to the client to attempting/completing suicide.
What are protective factors?
This code states if someone is a danger to themselves, others, or is gravely disabled, they can be committed for up to 72-hours for further assessment and intervention.
What is a 5150?
The cut off for an intellectual disability/learning disorder based on achievement/IQ testing.
What is two standard deviations below the mean?
What is the vulnerability-stress model?
Includes specifiers of Animal, Natural environment, Blood-injection-injury, Situational, and Other.
What is a specific phobia?
A grouping of personality disorders characterized by relationships with others with a marked focus on the self, one's own needs, objectification of others, emotional instability.
What are Cluster B personality disorders?
A grouping of personality disorders marked by intrapsychic anxiety, inhibition, and anxiety-reducing behaviors.
What are Cluster C personality disorders?
A disorder with persistent difficulties in the social use of verbal and nonverbal communication.
What is social (pragmatic) communication disorder?
This disorder has both the symptoms of schizophrenia and mood symptoms simultaneously.
What is schizoaffective disorder?
This disorder includes symptomology that is very similar to that of major depressive disorder but occurs for at least two years in adults (one year with children/adolescents).
What is persistent depressive disorder?
The experience of being detached from oneself or observing oneself.
What is depersonalization?
These two levels of risk are examined during a suicide risk assessment to consider a client's current and ongoing future risk of a suicide attempt.
What is acute and chronic risk?
This level of autism spectrum disorder includes marked deficits in verbal and nonverbal communication skills; impairments present even with support; dfficulties appear frequently enough to be obvious to casual observer; distress and/or difficulty with change.
What is moderate, level 2?
This is the name given to the initial phase in a psychotic episode.
What is the prodromal phase?
This disorder includes chronic severe persistent irritability, recurrent temper outbursts grossly out of proportion to the situation and inconsistent with developmental level, and irritable or angry mood most of the day, nearly every day, and observable by others.
Consistently not speaking in specific social situations where there is an expectation to speak (e.g., school) despite speaking in other situations
What is selective mutism?
The original term used to refer to PTSD from Charles Myers (British medically-trained psychologist).
What is shell shock?