Vocabulary
Medications
Schizophrenia
Theories and Therapies
Therapeutic Communication
100

The leadership style that exerts
control over the group and does
not encourage much interaction
among members.

What is Autocratic

100

A second-generation antipsychotic medication that carries an increased risk of agranulocytosis and/or leukopenia.

What is clozapine (Clozaril)
100

The era of life when most people are diagnosed with Schizophrenia. 

What is adolescence/young adulthood

100

A talk therapy that focuses on the
complexity and inner workings of
the mind.

What is psychotherapy

100

This therapeutic communication style repeats the main idea expressed by the patient. 

What is restating

200

This occurs as the patient projects
intense feelings onto the
therapist/nurse related to
unfinished work from previous
relationships.

What is transference

200

A medication that treats Tardive Dyskinesia.

What is valbenazine (Ingrezza)

200

True or False, Schizophrenia is most prevalent among Caucasian males. 

False

200

This refers to the primitive, pleasure-seeking, and impulsive part of our personalities that lurks in the unconscious mind.

What is the id

200

"I'm proud of you for applying for that job." Is an example of what type of non-therapeutic communication technique?

What is giving approval/agreeing

300

This occurs when the substance of
message is the same
as what is meant.

What is congruent

300

These medications may be given IV or IM to treat opisthotonos. 

What are diphenhydramine (Benadryl) and benztropine (Cogentin)

300

Name the negative symptom that includes loss of pleasure in previously enjoyed activities. 

What is anhedonia

300

This therapy is based on the classical and operant conditioning used to eradicate unwanted habits by associating unpleasant consequences with them. 

What is aversion therapy

300

This therapeutic communication technique undermines the patient's beliefs by not reinforcing the exaggerated or false perceptions. 

What is voicing doubt

400

When one feels the feelings
of others. This is non-therapeutic.

What is sympathy
400

Name the acronym and associated symptoms of Neuroleptic Malignant Syndrome.

What is FEVER: fever, elevated CPK/WBC, vital sign instability, encephalopathy, muscle rigidity

400

A positive symptom in which the patient will not move is known as what. 

What is catatonia

400

A type of cognitive distortion in which a person draws a conclusion based on an emotional state.

What is emotional reasoning

400

This therapeutic communication technique examines certain ideas, experiences, or relationships more fully.

What is exploring

500

A sudden shift in emotional
state; unpredictable.

What is labile

500
The symptom that involves the eyes rolling into the back of the head uncontrollably. 

What is an oculogyric crisis

500

What syndrome involves excessive abdominal weight gain, hyperlipidemia, and insulin resistance and is caused by anti-psychotic medications?

What is metabolic syndrome

500

This type of group leader allows the group members to behave in any way they choose and does not attempt to control the direction of the group. 

What is laissez-faire

500

This nontherapeutic communication approach implies criticism and makes the patient feel defensive. 

What is asking "why" questions