Reising et al., 2019
An important factor that can lead to individuals developing personality disorders:
What is adverse childhood experiences, environment, and/or genetics?
These three parts make up Howard's general psychopathology (p) factor for violence:
What is internalization, externalization, and thought disorder?
The percentage of the prevalence of all personality disorders in the general population:
What is 4-13%?
Name all parts of the five factor model:
What is openness to experience, conscientiousness, extraversion, agreeableness, and neuroticism?
These two personality types have a high comorbidity with each other and violence:
What is borderline and antisocial personality disorder?
A person would fall under this section of QVT if they were described as "sensation seeking" and "enjoys observing violence":
What is excitement (appetitive/impulsive)?
This is the percentage of those who die by suicide that have PDs:
What is 30-50%?
Name one mental disorder that has a similar risk of violence as any personality disorder:
What is bipolar disorder or schizophrenia?
In this clip, Sarah Hyland portrays behaviors that would fall under this cluster of personality disorders:
What is cluster B (dramatic and unpredictable)?
These three parts of the FFM have significant correlations to predictors of violent behavior: low ____, low ____, and high ____
What is low conscientiousness, low agreeableness, and high neuroticism?
A potential confounding variable when studying the link between PDs and risk of violence:
What is comorbidity with other psychiatric disorders (substance use disorders, other personality disorders)?
Based on the lecture and readings we have discussed, this cluster of personality disorders is the most highly associated with violence:
What is cluster B (dramatic and unpredictable)?