Anxiety Disorders Flashcards

(53 cards)

1
Q

A vague feeling of dread or apprehension; it is a response to external or internal stimuli that can have behavioral, emotional, cognitive, and physical symptoms.

A

ANXIETY

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2
Q

stress response from immediate danger

A

FEAR

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2
Q

stress response from your thoughts

A

ANXIETY

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2
Q

is the wear and tear that life causes on the body; occurs when a person has difficulty dealing with life situations, problems, and goals.

A

STRESS

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2
Q

3 stages of reaction to stress

A

1st: Alarm
2nd: Resistance
3rd: Exhaustion

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2
Q

A stage where stress stimulates the body to send messages from the hypothalamus to the glands and organs to prepare for potential defense needs.

A

ALARM REACTION

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2
Q

The digestive system reduces function to shunt blood to areas needed for defense. The lungs take in more air, and the heart beats faster and harder to circulate the highly oxygenated and nourished blood to the muscles to defend the body by fight, flight, or freeze behaviors.

A

RESISTANCE STAGE

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2
Q

what are the 4 levels of anxiety?

A
  1. MIld
  2. Moderate
  3. Severe
  4. Panic
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2
Q

Occurs when the person has responded negatively to anxiety and stress; body stores are depleted or the emotion components are not resolved.

A

EXHAUSTION STAGE

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2
Q

Anxiety that often motivates people to make changes or engage in goal-directed activity

A

MILD ANXIETY

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2
Q

is the disturbing feeling that something is definitely wrong; the person becomes nervous or agitated.

the person can still process information, solve problems, and learn new things with assistance from others. He or she has difficulty concentrating independently but can be redirected to the topic

A

MODERATE ANXIETY

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2
Q

A person with this anxiety has trouble thinking and
reasoning

A

SEVERE

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2
Q

an episode of high degree anxiety

A

ANXIETY ATTACK

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2
Q

A chronic condition characterized by an excessive and persistent sense of apprehension with physical symptoms

A

ANXIETY DISORDERS

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3
Q

Treatment for anxiety:

A
  • Meds
  • CBT: Positive reframing, decatastrophizing, assertiveness training
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3
Q

He or she cannot perceive potential harm and may have no capacity for rational thought.

A

PANIC ANXIETY

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3
Q

is excessive anxiety concerning separation from home or from persons, parents, or caregivers to whom the client is attached.

A

SEAPARATION ANXIETY DISORDER

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3
Q

Primary concern during panic anxiety

A

SAFETY

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3
Q

Drugs commonly prescribed for anxiety

A

BENZODIAZEPINES

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3
Q

How long does panic anxiety last?

A

5-30 mins

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4
Q

________ have a high potential for abuse and dependence

A

BENZODIAZEPINES

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4
Q

Diagnosed in children when they fail to speak in social situations even though they are able to speak.

A

SELECTIVE MUTISM

5
Q

Turning negative messages into positive messages.

A

POSITIVE REFRAMING

6
Q

Helps the person take more control over life situations.

A

ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING

6
Therapist uses questions to realistically appraise the situation
DECATASTROPHIZING
7
Anxiety may have an inherited component because first-degree relatives of clients with increased anxiety have higher rates of developing anxiety.
BIOLOGIC (GENETIC) THEORY
8
Gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) is the amino acid neurotransmitter believed to be dysfunctional in anxiety disorders
NEUROCHEMCAL THEORIES
9
an inhibitory neurotransmitter, functions as the body’s natural antianxiety agent by reducing cell excitability, thus decreasing the rate of neuronal firing.
GABA
10
the indolamine neurotransmitter usually implicated in psychosis and mood disorders
SEROTONIN
10
cognitive distortions that a person uses unconsciously to maintain a sense of being in control of a situation, to lessen discomfort, and to deal with stress.
DEFENSE MECHANISM
10
An illogical, intense, and persistent fear of a specific object or a social situation that causes extreme distress and interferes with normal functioning.
PHOBIA
11
Characterized by persistent and excessive worry about a number of different things. diagnosed when a person finds it difficult to control worry on more days than not for at least six months and has three or more symptoms.
GENERALIZED ANXIETY DISORDER
12
How many months before GAD is diagnosed?
6 months
13
Specific Unrealistic Fear Overwhelming and unreasonable fear or objects or situations that post little real danger
SPECIFIC PHOBIA
14
rapid desensitization in which a behavioral therapist confronts the client with the phobic object until it no longer produces anxiety.
FLOODING
15
fear of water
AQUAPHOBIA
15
Treatment for phobias
FLOODING
16
fear of thunder and lightning
ASTRAPHOBIA
17
fear of dentist
DENTOPHOBIA
18
fear of dogs
CYNOPHOBIA
19
fear of injection
TRYPANOPHOBIA
19
fear of snake
OPHIDIOPHOBIA
19
An anxiety disorder when you regularly have sudden attack of panic or fear Composed of discrete episodes of panic attacks, that is 15 to 30 minutes of rapid, intense, escalating anxiety
PANIC DISORDER
20
fear of insects
ENTEMOPHOBIA
21
overuse Defense Mechanisms
PSYCHODYNAMIC THEORY
21
In children, caregivers can communicate anxiety to infants or children. In adult, anxiety arise from person's need to conform to the norms and values of his/he cultural groups.
INTERPERSONAL THEORY
21
view anxiety as being learned through experiences
BEHAVIORAL THEORY
21
A form of therapy in which the therapist progressively exposes the client to the threatening object in a safe setting until the client’s anxiety decreases
SYSTEMATIC DESENSITIZATION
22
involves the individual being exposed to physical sensations that come with his or her panic attacks in a safe environment and allows them to learn better coping techniques.
EXPOSURE THERAPY
23
fear of the outside world diagnosis assigned to individuals who have a disproportionate fear of public places, often perceiving such environments as too open, crowded or dangerous
AGORAPHOBIA
24
sometimes known as social phobia - is a type of anxiety disorder that causes anxiety or fear in social settings.
SOCIAL ANXIETY DISORDER
25
one of the most common childhood anxiety disorders excessive concern, worry, and even dread of the actual or anticipated separation from an attachment figure.
SEPARATION ANXIETY DISORDER
25
Most common meds to treat selective mutism
SSRIs