PSYCH
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| What does a psychopath present as? | one with a gross disturbance in social behavior with no impairment in mental state
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| What is paranoia? | suspicious system of thinking that includes delusions of persecutions and grandeur
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| What is an antisocial personality? | pervasive pattern of disregard for and violation of the rights of others
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| What do psychopaths often rely on to get their way? | deceit and manipulation
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| What is deceit? | lying
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| What is manipulation? | controlling of others for one's own purpose by influencing them in unfair or false ways
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| Where are antisocial personality disorders rooted? | in childhood
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| What is a histrionic? | pattern o f excessive emotional expression acoompanied by attention seeking behaviors
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| What a narcissist? | one who has a pattern of grandiosity and the need to be admired
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| What do narcissists believe? | that they are special, unique, or extra important
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| What is a dependent personality? | associated with separation and abandonment , refusal to be responsible for their ownactions
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| Men with schizophrenia in general are what? | less likely to respond well to treatment, have higher relapse rates, and spend more time inpatient
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| As a person with schizophrenia gets older what happens to the delusions and hallucinations? | they decrease or disappear
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| What happens with persons with shizophrenia as they get older? | their hallucinations tend to disappear but they in turn become more withdrawn or paranoid
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| What did Hans Bleuler define schizophrenia as? | splitting of the mind
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| What % of people that are homeless have schizophrenia? | 10-15%
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| What % of schizophrenics commit suicide? | 10%
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| What are the 5 subtypes of schizophrenia? | catatonic, disorganized, paranoid, undifferentiated, residual
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| What is the physical appearance of a schizophrenic? | unkempt
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| What are hallucinations? | false snesory inputs with no external stimuli
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| What are illusions | false perceptions of real stimuli
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| whar are delusions? | fixed false ideas that rae not based in reality
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| What are ideas of reference? | the idea that people or the media are talking about oneself
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| what is derealization? | loss of ego boundaries with inability to tell where one's body ends and the environment begins
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| What is perseveration? | repeating of the same idea in response to different questions
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| What is poverty of thought? | lack of ability to produce new thoughts of follow a train of thought
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| What is alexithymia? | difficulty in indentifying and describing emotions
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| What is apathy? | lack of concern interest or feelings
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| What is anhedonia? | inability to experience pleasure in ones life
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| What are the 4 stages of shizophrenia? | prodromal, prepsychotic, acute and residual
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| At what phase are schizophrenics usually quiet, passive and obendient preferring to be alone? | prepsychotic phase
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| What is EPSE? | extrapyramidal side effects
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| How do you describe EPSE? | abnormal involuntary movement disorders
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| Why do EPSEs develop? | because there is an imbalance of 2 major neurotransmitters (dopamine and acetylcholine)
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| What types of EPSEs are there? | akaththisia, akinesia, dyskinesia, dystonia, drug induced parkinsonianism
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| What is akathisia? | inability to sit still
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| What is akinesia? | absence of movement physically and mentally
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| What is bradykinesia? | slowing of body movement
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| What is dyskinesia? | involuntary abnormal muscle movements
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| What is dystonia? | impaired muscle tone
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| What is an oculogyric crisis? | when eyes roll back into the head involuntarily
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| What is torticollis? | cervical muscle contraction forcing the neck to twist
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| What is laryngeal pharyngeal dystonia? | muscles of the throat become rigid , causing gag, choke and cyanosis
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| What does NMS stand for? | neuroleptic malignant syndrome
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| What is NMS? | potentially fatal EPS of antipsychotics characterized by high body temp and rapid decline in condition
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| What is TD? | tardive dyskinesia
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| _______________ is a serious irreversible side effect of long term treatment with antipsychotics | tardive dyskinesia
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| When are symptoms of TD most severe? | young men
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| What do the signs and symptoms of TD usually involve first? | facial muscles
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| TD is irreversible except in what stage? | early
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| What is an exacerbation? | period of dysfunction accompained by an increase in signs and symptoms
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| What is a remission | partial or complete disappearance of symptoms
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| Chronic mental illness is the presence of one or more recurring psychiatric disorders that results in significantly impaired _____________________ abilitites | functional
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| What is a chemical restraint? | a med that reduces or eliminates psychotic symptoms and quiets behavior
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| Where are the CMI now housed (mostly) | in jails and prisons
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| CMIs struggle with _____________and expectations of others | labels
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| Poverty and illness go ___________ in ______________ | hand in hand
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| What is the revolving door syndrome? | repeated shot hospital admissions and discharges
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| What are the psychological characteristics of a CMI? | altered thought processes, chronic low self esteem, depression, loneliness, starved for social interactions, hopelessness
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| What are the behavioral characteristics of a CMI? | lack knowledge regarding hygiene, manners etc, assaultive behaviors, sexual behaviors, violence
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| What is co-morbidity? | presence of 2 or more mental health disorders
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| What is dual-diagnosis? | suffering from 2 mental health disorders one usually substance related
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| What is homelessness? | without permanent residence
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| What is competency? | making a choice, understanding important information, appreciating one's situation and applying reasoning
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| How many individuals with mental illness are deemed competent (%) | 50%
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| What are the obligations of a client? | truthful, responsible for own behaviors, cooperate with treatment,
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| What are the obligations of care providers? | acceptance, respect, empowerment, educations
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Created by:
Kelly Quijano
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