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Mental Health
Substance Use
Older Adults
Criminal Justice
SW Principles
100

Used to be called manic-depressive disorder; associated with high and low mood swings.

What is bipolar disorder?

100

A relationship between two or more people who rely on each other for reciprocal needs, especially unhealthy ones. 

What is codependency? 

100

A model for viewing aging as a positive experience of continued growth and participation in family, community, and society.

What is active aging?

100

Scientific study of criminal behavior.

What is criminology?
100

Organization that accredits social work education programs, establishes competencies, and oversees the growth of social work programs. 

What is Council on Social Work Education (CSWE)? 

200

A synonym for psychiatric social worker. 

What is clinical social worker?

200
A voluntary program designed to assist people with admitting they have a problem and provide a roadmap for recovery.
What is a 12-step program? 
200
Used in assessment of older adults to determine if they require interventions and services. 

What is activities of daily living (ADLs)? 

200

Process by which acts and people become defined as criminal.  

What is criminalization? 

200

A process in which strengths, opportunities, and particular issues are identified.

What is assessment?
300

Sudden and repeated attacks o fear that last for several minutes or longer.

What is panic disorders? 

300

Program within the federal government that promotes prevention of and treatment for substance abuse disorders.

What is Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA)?  
300
Negative attitudes, beliefs, conceptions of characteristics of an older person. 

What is ageism?  

300

Serious crimes that are punishable by extended imprisonment. 

What is a felony?

300

An element of the change process that generalist social workers use to increase the change possibilities by helping people; allows client to gain control in their life. 

What is empowerment theory?

400
Book used for diagnosing mental disorders.

What is DSM-5?

400

An addiction that is difficult to overcome because there are many rituals related to it's use. 

What is nicotine addiction? 

400

Progressive degenerative disorder that attacks the brain's nerve cells and neurons. 

What is Alzheimer's Disease?

400

Behaviors committed by youth that would not be considered criminal if committed by adults. 

What is status offenses?

400
Social work principal of understanding the perspective of the client; serves at a starting point for assessment/intervention. 

What is "start where the client is?"  

500
A person diagnosed with a mental disorder receives the same level of professional treatment as someone diagnosed with a medical problem, and mental health professionals are reimbursed similar to medical professionals,
What is mental health parity?
500

A client-centered directive method to enhance intrinsic motivation to change by exploring states of ambivalence.  

What is motivational interviewing? 

500

Four conditions of aging that make the process seem negative

What are the 4 D's (death, dementia, depression, disability)

500

An annual publication of the FBI, primary source of crime statistics in the US.

What is Uniform Crime Report? 

500

The rights of people to decide their course of action; supports the idea of freedom of choice. 

What is self-determination?