Anxiety and Panic Attacks
Depressive Disorders
Anger Management
PTSD
Coping Skills
100

The emotion we feel when we are worried, tense, or afraid of something that is about to happen, or could happen, in the future.

Anxiety

100

These types of disorders are characterized by sadness severe or persistent enough to interfere with function in daily life.

Depressive Disorders

100

People usually feel this emotion when they perceive they have been wrongly or unfairly treated.

Anger

100

A mental health problem that one may develop after experiencing traumatic events.

PTSD

100

These are things one can use in order to deal with difficult emotions in a healthy and constructive way.

Coping Skills

200

A response in our bodies that releases adrenaline and cortisol in order to help us act faster in times of threat. Three or four 'F' words.

Fight, flight, freeze, or fawn response.

200

This depressive disorder has symptoms that continue for two years or more without going away.

Persistent depressive disorder or Dysthymia
200

True or False? Anger is a secondary emotion, meaning that there is always at least one other emotion underneath the anger.

True

200

What does the acronym PTSD stand for?

Post Traumatic Stress Disorder

200

True or False? Emotions should be repressed instead of felt since that makes us feel better in the moment.

False. Emotions should be felt and dealt with in healthy ways.

300

An exaggeration of your body's normal response to danger, stress, or excitement.

Panic attack

300

What is the difference between a depressive disorder and experiencing normal depression?

Functionality loss in daily life.

300

What are two emotions that can be underneath anger?

Fear, shame, guilt, etc.

300

To be diagnosed with with delayed-onset PTSD, how many months must one's symptoms emerge after the traumatic experience?

6 months

5-7 acceptable

300

Name two coping skills that one could use with depressive episodes.

Varies.

400

What are two ways in which one could help manage their panic attacks?

Focus on breathing, stamp on the spot, focus on your senses, grounding techniques, etc.

400

Name two risk factors for developing a depressive disorder.

Genetics, changes in neurotransmitter levels, major life stresses, if one already experienced a major depressive episode, being female, general medical disorders, and certain medications.

400

What are three coping skills that one can use in order to deal with anger?

Varies. Breathing techniques, counting up or down, visualization techniques, journaling, talking to someone about it, writing an angry letter and ripping it up, etc.

400

What are two common symptoms of PTSD?

Vivid flashbacks, intrusive thoughts or images, nightmares, intense distress at real or symbolic reminders of the trauma, physical sensations such as pain, sweating, nausea and trembling.

400

Explain the difference between coping skills and coping mechanisms.

Coping skills are consciously taken part in over time to help deal with difficult emotions. Coping mechanisms are automatic and can be unhealthy, such as overeating, using substances, fighting, yelling at people who have nothing to do with your problems, etc.

500

What are two potential risk factors for developing anxiety issues?

Genetic factors, past/childhood experiences, current life situations, physical/mental health problems, drugs and medication, etc.

500

What are three methods of treating depressive disorders?

Social support, medical support from a GP, psychotherapy, medications, pharmacotherapy, electro-convulsive therapy, light therapy, medicinal herbs, vagus nerve stimulation, deep brain stimulation, support groups.

500
Name one disorder that is characterized by anger at some point.

Bipolar, disruptive mood disregulation disorder, intermittent explosive disorder, etc.

500

What is secondary trauma?

Experiencing PTSD symptoms while supporting someone close to you who's experiencing trauma.

500

Physically demonstrate two coping skills one can use when angry.

Have fun!