Chapter #10
Chapter #11
Chapter #12
Chapter #12
100
What is the annual cost of teen pregnancy (to the government)?

$9 billion

100

Who started the war on drugs?

President Nixon

100

This type of care is only used to maintain symptoms of serious illnesses.

Palliative care

100

How many Americans suffer from Alzheimer's disease?

5 million Americans

200

How many teenage mothers have more than one child?


1 in 6

200

Where was marijuana originally placed on the Controlled Substances Act (CSA)?

With Schedule I drugs (i.e. with heroin). 
200

How many Americans suffer from chronic pain?

Approximately 116 million 

200

How many seniors die from Alzheimer's disease?

1 in 3

300

Who faces the greatest risk of contracting HIV?

Gay and bisexual men

300

This drug can cause someone to mimic the signs of psychosis. 

LSD

300

This mental illness is the most dangerous/life-threatening

Eating disorders

300

When discussing victimization among those with disabilities, what percentage of victimization is perpetrated by acquaintances, strangers, and intimate partners?

40%, 29%, and 13% respectively

400

What is the best measure to prevent HIV?

Using condoms

400

What is the crack cocaine sentencing disparity?

The crack cocaine sentencing disparity is used to explain the difference in mandatory sentencing between crack and powder cocaine. Until President Obama reduced this disparity, it was 100 to 1. This meant it would take 100 grams of powder cocaine to receive the same sentence one would receive for 1 gram of crack cocaine. 

400
Individuals who suffer from _______ have more control and a desire from perfectionism than those suffering from ___________.

Hint*eating disorders

Anorexia Nervosa, Bulimia Nervosa respectively 

400
What are some examples of mental disabilities?

Major depression, bipolar disorder, anxiety disorders, schizophrenia, and personality disorders (i.e. Schizoid personality disorder, borderline personality disorder, and antisocial personality disorder, etc.). 

500

When dealing with crises related to HIV and AIDS, what are three of the four types of clients you might encounter? List and describe them.

1. The Worried Well: This person believes that they MIGHT have HIV or AIDs and that they could have contracted it from a secret sexual encounter. Often, they may feel guilty about an extramarital sexual encounter or one that contradicts their "known" sexual orientation. 

2. Thinking about Getting Tested: This person is not sure whether or not they want to receive an HIV test. Sometimes, the person just assumes they are "positive" and engages in abstinence or protective sexual behaviors. 

3. Dealing with an HIV Positive Test Result: This person just received the news that they have HIV and need to process. They are likely to encounter two struggles; a) the need to tell/disclose to sexual partners and b) the need to alter sexual practices. 

4. Those who start developing symptoms but have not YET been tested: These individuals MAY or may NOT have HIV, but have some of the symptoms and are generally afraid of getting close to other people. 

500

When treating alcoholism, some recommend using aversive conditioning (aka Throw Up Therapy). What is this therapy? Detail the steps involved.

This therapy is modeled after Pavlov's Classical Conditioning. It involves pairing nausea and alcohol to condition the alcoholic to dislike alcohol. The steps involve:

1. Making the person endure detoxification and ensuring that they have an empty stomach.

2. Making them drink 2 large glasses of salt water and Emetine (a drug that induces nausea). 

3. Placing their favorite liquor in front of them (to induce nausea). 

4. Giving them a "butterfly" - beer and a substance meant to induce nausea. 

5. Giving them truth serum and asking if they would like another drink. If they say yes, they must start over.

500

When treating those with eating disorders, we want to follow the AMC framework. What is it? Describe each step.

This therapy model should be utilized with the entire family. 

A: Addressing shared anxiety and compulsivity with all members of the family.

M: Discussing the meanings of the symptoms and the impact they have on the family. 

C: Consequences of the illness (i.e. dangers associated)

500

What are the stages of Alzheimer's disease? List and describe them. 

Early stage: There is some memory loss, but the functioning is mostly intact. They still maintain full control of their motor skills. 


Middle stage: The person experiences a decline in their cognitive abilities and processes. They will experience more confusion and need more help from caretakers. They may wander around and get lost.

Late stage: This, sadly, occurs when there is a complete deterioration of the personality and the person can no longer control their motor skills or their bodily functions. They are now completely dependent on others.