Anxiety Disorders
Mood Disorders
Somatic Disorders
Dissociative Disorders
BONUS
100

The diagnosis given when a client is responding to immediate stress with depressive or anxious symptoms within the first 30 days following a crisis or traumatic event.

Acute Stress Disorder

100

A client may be diagnosed with this disorder when they experience symptoms such as lack of motivation, increased fatigue, and increased appetite during the winter months. 

Seasonal Affective Disorder 

100

A client suddenly experiences paralysis in their legs. Medical tests rule out any biological causes. They will most likely be diagnosed with: 

Conversion Disorder

100

Clients who find themselves in a new state without any memory of their travel or their past are experiencing:

Dissociative Fugue

100

In the infamous case of Gypsy Rose Blanchard, the diagnosis in question was: 

Factitious Disorder imposed on another, Munchausen by Proxy 

200

Most anxiety disorders include thoughts that are primarily focused on __________________ events. 

Future

200

A client who has been feeling down for the past two weeks, experiencing anhedonia, and has been struggling to get out of bed for work each morning may be experiencing: 

A Major Depressive Episode

200

A client arrives to a new doctor's office with a folder containing extensive medical records and a comprehensive list of drugs with a timeline of corresponding symptoms. This is their 10th new intake appointment within the past year or two. The most likely disorder to be diagnosed is: 

Somatic Symptom Disorder

200

The average number of "alters" in Dissociative Identity Disorder (previously Multiple Personality Disorder). 

15
200
The least-invasive type of treatment that is typically used to treat Seasonal Affective Disorder.

Light Therapy.

300

 Clients who experience on-going concerns and stress about the events in their daily lives may be diagnosed with this disorder. 

Generalized Anxiety Disorder

300

A client who has previously been diagnosed with Persistent Depressive Disorder recently returned to treatment due to more severe symptoms of depression that have been consistent for the past 3 weeks. This client is experiencing a condition known as: 

Double Depression

300

Strategy for reducing medical costs and financial burden of somatic symptom and related disorders: 

Assigning a "gatekeeper" physician to coordinate care. 

300

Dissociative Disorders are sometimes seen as an ______________ from an unhealthy or abusive situation. 

Escape

300

Upon meeting a new teacher, a 6 year old client immediately climbed into their lap and began playing with the teacher's hair. The client is likely to be diagnosed with: 

Disinhibited Social Engagement Disorder

400

This disorder consists of an unwarranted preoccupation with an imagined defect in one's physical appearance. 

Body Dysmorphic Disorder. 

400

The rapid cycling pattern of bipolar disorders tends to increase the likelihood of: 

Treatment resistance and/or suicidal ideation

400

Clients who have been diagnosed with illness anxiety disorder may be treatment- ___________ or treatment- ___________. 

Seeking; Avoidant 

400

The etiology of Dissociative Identity Disorder is often associated with this type of abuse or trauma: 

Childhood; specifically sexual but not always

400

Define the two main components of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder:

Obsessions- recurrent and intrusive thoughts that cause anxiety or distress (intensify when suppressed)

Compulsions- corresponding behaviors intended to alleviate obsessive thoughts (time-consuming and only provides temporary relief)

500

Name the five categories of specific phobias: 

Situational, Natural Environment, Animal, Blood-Injury-Injection, Other

500

Describe the difference between Bipolar I Disorder and Bipolar II Disorder

Bipolar I- Manic episodes (sometimes requires hospitalization), more severe, longer lasting 

Bipolar II- Hypomanic episodes, less severe, usually less than 1 week

500

Key factor that distinguishes malingering behavior from other somatic disorders: 

Malingering is an intentional act of faking physiological symptoms to gain something specific, such as drugs or to get excused from an undesirable task. 

500

Describe the difference between depersonalization and derealization: 

Depersonalization- Perceptual alterations of time, personal sense of self (out-of-body experiences), or other people 

Derealization- dreamlike or foggy state of existence in general

500
List the three main components of the "depressive cognitive triad." 

Negative thoughts about oneself

Negative thoughts about the future

Negative thoughts about the world