Mental Health Ch. 17

What is the relationship between ADHD and the development of bipolar disorder in youth?

What type of symptoms did youth with a diagnosis of ADHD more often manifest according to studies?

What was found in a study of children with non-episodic irritability regarding their risk for developing bipolar disorder?

What is considered the first-line treatment for children with bipolar disorder?

What does maintenance therapy for bipolar disorder in children involve?

Which is the most common comorbid condition associated with bipolar disorder in children and adolescents?

When is augmentation with a second medication indicated in the treatment of children with bipolar disorder?

What is notable about research studies dealing with the long-term maintenance of bipolar disorder in children?

What is a recommended intervention when dealing with manipulative behaviors in a client?

Which of the following is NOT a recommended goal when dealing with a client exhibiting manipulative behaviors?

What should be included in goals when working with a client who has manipulative behaviors?

Which of the following is a recommended intervention when dealing with a client with manipulative behaviors?

What intervention is suggested for clients with manipulative behaviors to assist them in improving their social interactions?

What nutritional recommendation is given for clients with Imbalanced Nutrition: Less than Body Requirements?

What should be monitored for clients with Imbalanced Nutrition: Less than Body Requirements?

What aspect of bipolar disorder should be covered in patient and family education?

Which of the following best describes the term 'mood'?

What is the key characteristic that distinguishes mania from other mood states?

Which of the following is NOT a potential cause of mania mentioned in the text?

In which century did the documentation of symptoms associated with bipolar disorder first appear?

Which of the following terms was NOT used to describe manic-depressive illness in the 19th century?

In the early writings, how was mania classified?

Which statement best describes the term 'affect'?

When was the term 'manic-depressive' first coined?

What is the primary focus of Frank's therapy?

What is the purpose of group psychoeducation and group CBT for individuals with affective disorders?

What is the role of self-help groups for individuals with bipolar disorder?

What is the ultimate objective in working with families of clients with mood disorders?

Which therapy approach has been shown to substantially reduce relapse rates for individuals with bipolar disorder when combined with medication?

In cognitive therapy for mood disorders, what is the individual taught to control?

What is the purpose of group therapy for individuals with affective disorders?

What is the role of peer support in group therapy for individuals with affective disorders?

Which brain areas are correlated with dysfunction in bipolar disorder?

What medications can trigger a manic response in individuals?

Why have psychosocial theories about bipolar disorder faced a decline in credibility in recent years?

What has been the trend in diagnosing bipolar I disorder in children and adolescents over the past decade?

What is the estimated lifetime prevalence of pediatric and adolescent bipolar disorders?

Which of the following brain structures is NOT mentioned as being correlated with dysfunction in bipolar disorder?

What type of medication is notably known to trigger a manic response?

What do physiological influences include in relation to bipolar disorder?

What distinguishes factitious disorder from malingering?

How do 75% of previously diagnosed hypochondriacs relate to anxiety in somatic symptom disorder?

What is the key feature that helps differentiate illness anxiety disorder from other somatic symptom disorders?

What makes malingering an important differential diagnosis for factitious disorder?

In the context of somatic symptom disorders, what percentage of previously diagnosed hypochondriacs do not have illness anxiety disorder?

Which type of stressor can be a key factor in distinguishing different types of somatic symptom and related disorders?

What does conversion disorder typically involve?

Which disorder is characterized by symptoms that repeatedly occur during the week before the onset of menses and remit with the onset of menses or shortly thereafter?

Which disorder involves depressive symptoms due to another medical condition or substance/medication-induced depressive symptoms?

Which psychiatric disorder includes symptoms such as fatigue, changes in sleep, guilt, and appetite changes?

What is the term used to describe depressive symptoms triggered by grief that persists over a prolonged period?

Which psychiatric disorder is characterized by symptoms of excessive worry about having a serious illness despite medical reassurance?

Which disorder is characterized by rapid mood fluctuations, tearfulness, and irritability lasting for less than 2 weeks after delivery?

Which condition requires at least 5 symptoms in the final week before menses, with improvement after menstruation, and confirmation through prospective daily symptom tracking?

In which disorder do individuals present with physical symptoms that cannot be explained by any underlying medical condition?

What is the term for a temporary state of excessive anxiety about one's health?

Which disorder is differentiated from Major Depressive Disorder by the duration criterion of most of the day, more days than not for at least 2 years?

Which psychiatric disorder involves physical complaints that suggest a medical condition but have no demonstrable organic pathology?

Which condition involves marked depressed mood, hopelessness, irritation, and physical symptoms like joint pain and weight gain during the final week before menses?

Which disorder requires symptoms to be present most of the day, nearly every day for at least 2 weeks?

What is the key difference between Factitious Disorder and Factitious Disorder Imposed on Others?

In Factitious Disorder Imposed on Others, which individuals are typically targeted for the intentional production of symptoms?

What is a common characteristic associated with individuals suffering from Factitious Disorder?

Which personality disorder is often associated with Factitious Disorder?

What is a significant aspect of Factitious Disorder Imposed on Others that distinguishes it as a form of abuse?

What is the primary motivation for individuals with Factitious Disorder to falsify symptoms?

How does Factitious Disorder differ from Factitious Disorder Imposed on Others in terms of symptom production?

Which type of individuals are typically associated with engaging in deceptive behavior related to Factitious Disorders?

Why may normal activities be neglected when individuals take drugs in excess?

Which substance causes distortions in perception similar to LSD and Cannabis?

What is a common symptom of substance use disorders related to impaired control?

What is a characteristic of substance-induced disorders?

Which substance is NOT classified as a dissociative anesthetic?

How are substance-related disorders categorized according to duration?

What distinguishes substance-induced mental disorders from other mental health conditions?