Mental Health Medications and Resources Quiz

A comprehensive strategy for improving mental health services in Northern Mindanao, covering a wide range of initiatives.

A specialized program that focuses on mental health issues in specific regions.

Activities aimed at encouraging healthy habits to enhance mental well-being.

Programs and resources designed to raise awareness about mental health in various settings.

Actions taken to prevent suicidal behavior and provide support to individuals in crisis.

A structured approach to mental health care, encompassing 12 key aspects, including stress management.

A guide for peer support groups that aims to facilitate healthy interactions and provide emotional support.

Initiatives aimed at promoting healthy lifestyle choices throughout the Philippines.

A set of strategies that aims to improve the accessibility and quality of mental health care services by integrating mental health into primary care settings.

The World Health Organization's initiative to promote the integration of mental health services into primary care settings. It aims to address the shortage of mental health professionals and make mental health care more accessible.

The number of mental health professionals, such as psychiatrists, psychologists, and therapists, per 100,000 people.

The percentage of a country's total health expenditure designated for mental health services.

The ability of people to access and pay for mental health services.

A major mental disorder characterized by a loss of contact with reality and altered perceptions of the world. This can include hallucinations and delusions.

A mental disorder characterized by alternating periods of mania (high energy, excitement) and depression (low mood, sadness).

A mental disorder characterized by persistent feelings of sadness, loss of interest, and low energy. It can significantly affect a person's daily life and relationships.

The concept that mental illness is not caused by evil spirits or demonic possession, but by a physical or biological imbalance in the brain.

A movement that started in the 1790s to reform the treatment of people with mental illness. It emphasized human dignity and compassionate care.

The first mental asylum in England that focused on humane treatment and therapy for people with mental illness.

A type of mental health treatment where people are not confined and remain in community settings

The idea that individuals should be treated in the least restrictive setting possible that meets their needs, rather than being confined in institutions.

The idea that people can be studied to understand mental illness and develop therapies and treatments.

A movement that started in the 1960s that aimed to bring mental health services to the community level, rather than just in hospitals.

An approach to understanding and treating mental illness that focuses on the impact of early life experiences on mental health.

A family member who tries to lighten the mood and minimize tension, often through humor, to deflect hurt. This role can be a coping mechanism in a family facing stress.

A family member who avoids conflict and suppresses their emotions, often becoming 'invisible' in the family.

A family member who is often blamed for problems within the family, diverting attention from the underlying issue.

A family member who enables or excuses the behaviors of other members, often taking responsibility and avoiding confrontation. This can be harmful in the long run by protecting unhealthy behaviors.

The unspoken and spoken rules that govern a family's behavior and communication. These can impact how family members interact and express themselves.

The theory that emphasizes interconnectedness within a family, suggesting that actions and behaviors of one individual can affect all members, This includes the influence of family dynamics on drug use and recovery.

The concept that families are crucial in supporting the recovery of individuals with substance use disorders, providing a system of support and accountability.

A state of well-being where individuals are self-aware, capable of managing life's challenges, and contribute to their communities. It's a broad concept encompassing emotional, mental, and social health.

A state of imbalance characterized by a disturbance in a person's thoughts, feelings & behavior. It's the inability to effectively adjust to life, demonstrating a lack of coping skills.

Successful at working, loving & creating with the capacity for mature & flexible resolution of conflicts between instincts, conscience, other people & reality.

Health conditions characterized by alterations in thinking, mood, or behavior, or some combination thereof associated with distress and/or impaired functioning.

The ability to cope with the normal stresses of life.

The capacity to work productively and contribute fruitfully.

The ability to contribute to the community.

It affects a person's thinking, feeling, or behavior and can influence their ability to handle daily challenges.

A medication used to treat psychosis associated with Schizophrenia and Bipolar Disorder. It comes in orally disintegrating tablet form. The initial dose is 2mg, and the maximum daily dose is 6mg.

A medication used for psychosis. It's known for a lower risk of metabolic syndrome, particularly helpful for patients with impaired sleep and appetite.

A medication used for psychosis, especially in patients with medical comorbidities. It's also a good choice when weight gain is a concern.

A medication used for patients in urgent need of chemical restraints due to agitation. It is administered intravenously (in a vein) and has a quick effect.

A group of metabolic disorders including high blood sugar, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, and abdominal obesity. These conditions can increase the risk of heart disease, stroke, and type 2 diabetes.