Show:
Depression
Anxiety
Bipolar
OCD
PTSD/ Psychosis
100
Multiple choice. Women are____ more likely than men to experience depression and young adults age 18-25 are ____ more likely to have depression than people age 50 and older. A. 50% and 50% B. 40% and 50% C. 70% and 60% D. 50% and 20%
C. 70% and 60%
100
Multiple choice. An estimated ____ million adults, or ____ of Americans, have an anxiety disorder. A. 60 and 45% B. 20 and 7% C. 50 and 35% D. 40 and 18%
D. 40 and 18%
100
True or false. The average onset is 25 years old.
True.
100
What does OCD stand for?
Obsessive Compulsive Disorder
100
What does PTSD stand for?
Post- traumatic stress disorder
200
What does SAD stand for?
Seasonal Affective Disorder
200
Name the 2 causes of anxiety disorders.
Genetics- Anxiety disorders tend to run in the family Stress- a stressful event such as a death in the family, abuse, or illness is often linked to the development of an anxiety disorder
200
What is the definition of bipolar disorder?
Is a chronic mental illness that causes dramatic shifts in a person’s mood, energy and ability to think clearly. People will experience high and low mood known as mania and depression.
200
True or False. People with OCD experience symptoms of either obsessions or compulsions not both.
False
200
Multiple choice. Symptoms of PTSD usually begin early, within ____ days of the traumatic incident, but sometimes they begin _____ afterward. A. 60 and months B. 90 and years C. 30 and years D. 90 and months
B. 90 and years
300

Name 3 different kinds of treatment someone can try if they have depression.

Changes in sleep • Changes in appetite • Lack of concentration • Loss of energy • Lack of interest • Low self- esteem • Hopelessness • Changes in movement • Physical aches and pains

300
What treatment is available for someone who has anxiety and why?
Medications (anti- anxiety and antidepressants) Psychotherapy (CBT) Mind/ body/ spirit approaches (meditation, stress, and relaxation techniques)
300

Name 3 treatments that can help someone with Bipolar and explain why they are so helpful.

Medications (antidepressants, mood stabilizers, antipsychotics) Psychotherapy (CBT, family focused therapy) Self-management and education Mind/ body/ spirit approaches (meditation, faith, prayer)

300
Define obsessions and compulsions
Obsessions are repeated thoughts, urges, or mental images that cause anxiety. Compulsions are repetitive behaviors that a person feels the urge to do in response to an obsessive thought.
300
How do people develop PTSD? Give an example.
It is a disorder that develops in some people who have experienced a shocking, scary, or dangerous event. Examples may vary
400

Name 5 symptoms of depression

Changes in sleep • Changes in appetite • Lack of concentration • Loss of energy • Lack of interest • Low self- esteem • Hopelessness • Changes in movement • Physical aches and pains

400
Name 3 emotional symptoms and 3 physical symptoms of anxiety.
Emotional symptoms: • Feelings of apprehension or dread • Feeling tense and jumpy • Restlessness or irritability • Anticipating the worst and being watchful for signs of danger Physical symptoms: • Pounding or racing heart and shortness of breath • Upset stomach • Sweating, tremors and twitches • Headaches, fatigue and insomnia
400

Name 3 symptoms of mania and 3 symptoms of depression

Mania: Excitement, Euphoria, Delusions, Irritability, Unpredictable behaviors, Impaired judgement Depression: Changes in sleep, Changes in appetite, Lack of concentration, Loss of energy, Lack of interest, Low self- esteem, Hopelessness, Changes in movement, Physical aches and pains

400
Name 3 different examples of an obsession
Fear of germs or contamination Aggressive thoughts towards others or self Having things symmetrical or in a perfect order
400
Name 2 kinds of treatments for someone with a psychotic disorder and why are they so helpful?
Medications (antipsychotics) Therapy (CBT, family therapy, psychoeducation)
500
How does trauma and life circumstances play a role in people developing depression? Give an example of each.
Trauma- Causes long term changes in how the brain responds to fear and stress. Life circumstances- Marital status, financial status, environment, etc. all effect whether a person might develop depression
500
Name the 4 types of anxiety disorders and briefly explain each one.
Panic disorder • Characterized by panic attacks- sudden feelings of terror- sometimes striking repeatedly and without warning. Includes chest pain, dizziness, shortness of breath, upset stomach Phobias • Having a specific phobia to several triggers (spiders, water, small places, etc) Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD) • Chronic, exaggerated worrying about everyday life, making it difficult to concentrate or finish daily tasks Social Anxiety Disorder • Intense fear, often driven by irrational worries about social humiliation
500

What is the difference between Bipolar I, Bipolar II, and Unspecified Bipolar?

Bipolar I Disorder: You must have at least one manic episode and one major depressive episode • Bipolar II Disorder: You must have a major depressive episode lasting at least two weeks and at least one hypomanic episode, but never experience a full manic episode • Bipolar Disorder unspecified: someone experiences significant abnormal mood elevations but does not meet the criteria for bipolar I, II, or cyclothymia

500
Name 4 different examples of a compulsion
Excessive cleaning and/or handwashing Ordering and arranging things in a particular, precise way Repeatedly checking on things, such as repeatedly checking to see if the door is locked or that the oven is off Compulsive counting
500
What are the 3 symptoms of psychotic disorders and give an example of each.
Delusions: a belief that is not true, based on an incorrect assumption about the world, and held very strongly by someone even though other people don’t believe it • Ex: Someone may believe they are being followed even though that is not the case • Hallucinations: when a person perceives something through their senses (such as sight or hearing) that does not exist • Disorganized thinking: when someone talks incoherently, quickly jump from one topic to another, and respond to questions with answers that are unrelated to the question.