Week 1 and 2 Powerpoint Flashcards

(57 cards)

1
Q

Define mental health

A

The capacity of each and all of us to feel, think, and act in ways that enhance our ability to enjoy life and deal with the challenges we face
- positive sense of emotional and spiritual well-being

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2
Q

True or False:

Mental health is more than the absence of mental illness

A

True

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3
Q

True or False:

An individual with a mental illness can still have mental health

A

True

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4
Q

What are some examples of phenomena that are associated with deteriorating mental health?

A
  • growing inability to cope with problems and daily activities
  • withdrawal from society/friends
  • Excessive self-preoccupation
  • Excessive anxiety/fear
  • Prolonged deep depressed mood
  • Extreme high and low moods
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5
Q

What is the difference between a delusion and a hallucination?

A
Delusion = fixed false BELIEF
Hallucination = sensory based incidents that are not reality based
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6
Q

Define mental health issue

A

Any departure from a state of mental or psychological well being (ex: anxiety)

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7
Q

Define mental illness/disorder

A

Clinically recognized condition

- implies significant distress, dysfunction, or a substantial risk of a harmful or adverse outcome

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8
Q

Define mental illness

A

Characterized by alterations in thinking, mood, and behaviour
- associated with significant distress and impaired functioning

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9
Q

What are 5 protective factors associated with mental well-being (mental health)?

A
  1. Individual factors
  2. Family factors
  3. School context
  4. Life events and situations
  5. Community and cultural factors
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10
Q

What are 5 risk factors associated with mental well-being (mental health)?

A
  1. Individual factors
  2. Family/social factors
  3. School context
  4. Life events and situations
  5. Community and cultural factors
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11
Q

What are three examples of mood disorders?

A
  1. Bipolar 1
  2. Bipolar 2
  3. Major depressive disorder
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12
Q

What are three examples of anxiety disorders?

A
  1. Panic disorder
  2. Phobias
  3. Obsessive compulsive disorder
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13
Q

What are three examples of schizophrenia and other psychotic disorders?

A
  1. Delusional disorder
  2. Brief psychotic disorder
  3. Psychotic disorders due to substances (cocaine)
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14
Q

What are five example of somatoform disorders?

A
  1. Somatization disorder
  2. Pain disorder
  3. Conversion disorder
  4. Hypochondriasis
  5. Factitious disorder
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15
Q

What are the three clusters of personality disorders?

A
  1. Cluster A - odd eccentric disorders
  2. Cluster B - dramatic emotional disorders
  3. Cluster C - anxious fearful disorders
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16
Q

What are three examples of Cluster A Personality Disorders (odd eccentric disorders)?

A
  1. Schizoid
  2. Schizotypal
  3. Paranoid
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17
Q

What are three examples of Cluster B Personality Disorders (dramatic emotional disorders)?

A
  1. Borderline
  2. Anti-social
  3. Histrionic
  4. Narcissistic
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18
Q

What are three examples of Cluster C Personality Disorders (anxious fearful disorders)?

A
  1. Avoidant
  2. Dependent
  3. Obsessive-compulsive
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19
Q

What are three examples of neuropsychiatric disorders?

A
  1. Delirium
  2. Alzheimer’s type dementia
  3. Other dementias
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20
Q

What are two other kinds of major mental disorders?

A
  1. Eating disorders

2. Substance abuse/dependence disorders

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21
Q

What is the purpose of the axes system of assessment?

A

To provide a comprehensive diagnosis

- includes a complete picture of a person’s mental health

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22
Q

What are the names of the five axes?

A

Axis I: Clinical disorders
Axis II: Personality disorders, mental retardation
Axis III: General medical conditions
Axis IV: Psychosocial and environmental problems
Axis V: Global Assessment of functioning scale

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23
Q

What is the GAF (Global Assessment of Functioning)?

A
Numeric scale ( 1 - 100) used by mental health clinicians and physicians to rate subjectively the:
- social, occupational, and psychological functioning of adults
24
Q

What is the meaning behind the psychological, social/interpersonal, and occupational categories when scoring a GAR?

A
Psychological = obsessions, panic attacks, etc
Social/interpersonal = maintaining friendships, personal hygiene
Occupational = work attendance, ability to follow directions
25
What is stigma?
A negative stereotype
26
What does the MSE stand for?
Mental Status Exam(ination)
27
What is involved in the MSE?
- Objective observations by the clinician | - Subjective descriptions given by the client
28
What is the MSE the psychological equivalent to?
H2T Physical Exam
29
What is the purpose of the MSE?
- Provides information for diagnosis - Assessment of a disorder - Response to treatment
30
What are the 9 components of the MSE?
1. General appearance 2. Behaviour 3. Speech 4. Mood and affect 5. Sensory/perception 6. Thought form/process 7. Thought Content 8. Sensorium & cognitive processes 9. Insight/judgement
31
What do you need to focus on when addressing the "General Appearance" category of the MSE?
- build, posture, dress, grooming - level of alertness - facial expression - attitude towards examiner
32
What do you need to focus on when addressing the "Behaviour" category of the MSE?
- eye contact - psychomotor activity - movements (tremor, abnormal movements, gait)
33
What do you need to focus on when addressing the "Speech" category of the MSE?
- rate - rhythm (articulation, monotone) - volume - content
34
What do you need to focus on when addressing the "Mood" category of the MSE?
The prevalent emotional state that the persons tells you they currently feel - subjective data - "fantastic", "sad", "depressed"
35
What do you need to focus on when addressing the "Affect" category of the MSE?
The emotional state that the EXAMINER observes - facial expression and behaviour - looking at the: type, range, congruency, stability
36
Define euthymic
Normal mood
37
Define dysphoric
Depressed/irritable/angry mood
38
Define euphoric
Elevated/elated mood
39
Define congruency in regards to mood
Does the mood the examiner sees, match what the client says they're feeling?
40
What does it mean if a client has a labile affect?
Excessive displays of emotion
41
What are the 5 types of hallucinations?
- auditory - visual - tactile - olfactory - gustatory
42
What is a hallucination?
A false sensory perception
43
What do you need to focus on when addressing the "Thought form/processes" category of the MSE?
Describing the rate of thoughts, how they flow and how they are connected - normal or abnormal
44
What does "Thought content" refer to in the MSE?
Refers to the themes that occupy the person's thoughts and perceptual disturbances - delusions, depressive thoughts, compulsions, phobias, self-harm
45
What 5 things do you need to focus on when addressing the "Cognition" category of the MSE?
1. LOC 2. Attention and concentration 3. Memory 4. Abstraction 5. Orientation
46
Define insight related to the MSE
Awareness of one's own illness and/or situation
47
Define judgement related to the MSE
The ability to anticipate the consequences of one's behaviour and make decisions to safeguard own well-being and that of others
48
Define anxiety
A group of conditions that share a key feature of excessive anxiety (predominant disturbance) - result in maladaptive behavioural, emotional, cognitive, and physiological responses
49
True or False: | Anxiety can become chronic and can permeate into major portions of a person's life
True
50
What are Maslow's 5 Hierarchy of Needs?
1. Physiological 2. Safety 3. Love/belonging 4. Esteem 5. Self-actualization
51
When "we treat the whole person", what 4 things do we look at?
1. Biological 2. Psychological 3. Social 4. Spiritual
52
What does cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) focus on?
Focuses on the way people think and act
53
True or False: | In CBT our thoughts have no impact on our actions
False | - In CBT, our thoughts about a situation affect how we feel and how we behave in that situation
54
What is the main idea of CBT?
The meanings we ASSIGN to the situation that affect how we feel and act, NOT the situation itself
55
What are 6 anxiety disorders?
1. Generalized anxiety disorder 2. Panic disorder 3. Agoraphobia 4. Phobia 5. Obsessive compulsive disorder 6. Post traumatic stress disorder
56
What are coping skills?
Methods that a person uses to DEAL WITH a stressful situation - may help face it, take action, be flexible = conscious strategies
57
What are defense mechanisms?
Automatic psychological process PROTECTING the individual against anxiety and from awareness of internal or external dangers = unconscious