Trauma Related Disorders
Eating Disorders
Children & Adolescents
Neurocognitive Disorders
BONUS
100

This disorder is caused by exposure to traumatic events?

Post Traumatic Stress Disorder

PTSD

100

This eating disorder is characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by purging behaviors.

Bulimia - An eating disorder characterized by uncontrolled episodes of overeating, called bingeing.

100

This disorder affects children ages 6-12 and involves difficulties with attention and hyperactive activity.

ADHD Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder

100

A clinical significant deficit in cognition and memory that has a noticeable change of functioning

Neurocognitive Disorders (NCDs)

100

What is Julia's home city?

Fort Lauderdale

200

Name the two types of stressors 

1. Sudden shock 2. Continuous 

200

What are the biological influences are associated with eating disorders?

Genetics

Neuroendocrine abnormalities

Neurochemical Influences

200

A condition in which your child displays a pattern of uncooperative, defiant and angry behavior toward people in authority.

Oppositional defiant disorder (ODD)

200

This common type of neurocognitive disorder is caused by damage to the brain due to stroke, head injury, or other factors

Vascular dementia

200

How many hours does Mindy average in a work week?

55 hours
300

Someone with this disorder has multiple distinct personalities. This disorder can cause memory loss, delusions, or depression. It is usually caused by past trauma.

Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID)

300

What is the Maudsley approach?

A treatment modality directed specifically to patients with anorexia nervosa that incorporates the entire family in the treatment process in order to support and educate both the client and the family during the patient's recovery 
300

This disorder is characterized by significant impairments in social and communication skills in children, often manifesting as delays in language development

Autism spectrum disorder (ASD)

300

Both onset and duration of delirium are long lasting and does not subside from recovery of underlying factors?

False (Onset begins abruptly and duration is brief, subsides on recovery of underlying determinants)

300

What is Kyla's pet pigs name?

Penelope

400

Which patient shows symptoms of dissociative identity disorder?

  1. A patient who is crying and states, “I want to stay in the room.”

  2. The patient who is staring into a corner and talking quietly to themself before looking at the nurse and saying, “Wait”. 

  3. The patient who says, “Check on me later: I must take another shower.”

  4. The patient who says to the nurse, “You must be in the wrong room. My name is Bobby.”

The patient who says to the nurse, “You must be in the wrong room. My name is Bobby.”

400

Anorexia nervosa is most commonly associated with what _________ and _________.

Depression ; anxiety

400
The essential feature of Tourette syndrome is the presence of two types of tics

motor and vocal 

400

Give an example of a cause of a treatable (reversible) form of Neurocognitive Disorder 

electrolyte imbalance 

400

How long does it take for Melanie to pack up at the end of class?

longer than average

500

Acute Stress Disorder (ASD) and Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) are similar in terms of precipitating traumatic events and symptomology. ASD symptoms are time-limited, after symptoms last longer than ________ the patient is diagnosed with PTSD. 

ASD symptoms last up to 1 month after the traumatic event, if they last longer than 1-month the patient is diagnosed with PTSD. 

500

Name two physical manifestations that can be seen in a person suffering from anorexia nervosa (think about vital signs)

bradycardia, hypotension, hypothermia

500

Intellectual Developmental Disorder has four levels of severity for diagnostic criteria it is based on ______. Name the four levels

IQ

1. mild 2. moderate 3. sever 4. profound

500

Name 3 Hypotheses/Causative Factors to Alzheimer's Disease

  • Decreased production of acetylcholine

  • Excess glutamate leads to overstimulation of the N-methyl-D-aspartate (NMDA) receptors, and cell death

  • Plaques & Tangles contribute to death of neurons

  • Head trauma: increases risk

  • Genetic factors: familial pattern for some forms

500

In what state does Ashley's fiance live?

Illinois