front 1 Puberty is a term for the onset of sexual maturity. | back 1 true |
front 2 About half of all adult psychopathology originated in adolescence. | back 2 true |
front 3 The age at which puberty is reached has become earlier and earlier in the United States. | back 3 true |
front 4 The rate of self-harming is increasing. | back 4 true |
front 5 The brain patterns of adolescents thinking about themselves and thinking about others are similar. | back 5 true |
front 6 The developmental opportunities of adolescence make teenagers less vulnerable to severe psychological suffering. | back 6 false |
front 7 Adolescent smoking lowers IQ scores. | back 7 true |
front 8 Which of the following areas are affected negatively by cannabis use during adolescence? (Check all that apply) | back 8 brain develop in adolescence |
front 9 The adolescent brain is (check all that apply) | back 9 brain devleopment |
front 10 Which of the following statements are true? (Check all that apply) | back 10 brain development |
front 11 Rites of passage, such as the Diné Kinaaldá, focus on the acquisition of knowledge. | back 11 false |
front 12 Novelty seeking during adolescence posits nothing but dangers. | back 12 true |
front 13 Smoking pot during adolescence has the same effect as smoking pot during adulthood. | back 13 false |
front 14 Which socio-cultural trends impact adolescence significantly in problematic ways? (Check all that apply) | back 14 increase in general stress, changes in parenting stragies, pervasive use of social media |
front 15 Adolescence ends when? | back 15 around 25 |
front 16 Which of the following are important for a successful resolution of the challenges of adolescence? (Check all that apply) | back 16 brain development |
front 17 The approximate percentage of teenagers getting a sufficient amount of sleep is | back 17 15% |
front 18 The rate of depression among teenagers (age 13 to 18) is approximately | back 18 25% |
front 19 The rates of adolescent depression and anxiety have | back 19 increased during the last decade |
front 20 Which of the following statements are correct? (Check all that apply.) | back 20 adolescence |
front 21 The developmental opportunities of adolescence make teenagers less vulnerable to severe psychological suffering. | back 21 false |
front 22 The rate of depression among teenagers (age 13 to 18) is approximately | back 22 25% |
front 23 Adolescence as a distinct developmental period is a rather recent understanding in Western psychology. | back 23 true |
front 24 Puberty is a term for the onset of sexual maturity. | back 24 true |
front 25 The approximate percentage of teenagers getting a sufficient amount of sleep is | back 25 15% |
front 26 Adolescents experience rejections very similarly to adults. | back 26 false |
front 27 The adolescent brain is | back 27 particularly suscuptible to nicotine addiction |
front 28 Adolescence ends when? | back 28 about 25 |
front 29 Teenage binge drinking impacts the formation of autobiographical memories. | back 29 true |
front 30 About half of all adult psychopathology originated in adolescence. | back 30 true |
front 31 The adolescent brain is (check all that apply) | back 31 immature, notabably differnt from the adult |
front 32 Which socio-cultural trends impact adolescence significantly in problematic ways? (Check all that apply) | back 32 increase general stress, changes in parenting strategies, pervasive use of social media |
front 33 Which of the following statements are true? (Check all that apply) | back 33 frontal cortex is least constrained by genes, adolescence channels the development of the frontal cortex, during adolecense the frontal cotex is not fully online. |
front 34 The age at which puberty is reached has become earlier and earlier in the United States. | back 34 true |
front 35 The impact of a reward is identical in adolescents and adults. | back 35 false |
front 36 Which of the following areas are affected negatively by cannabis use during adolescence? (Check all that apply) | back 36 attnetion, planning, verbal IQ, brain integration, amygdala |
front 37 The brain patterns of adolescents thinking about themselves and thinking about others are similar. | back 37 true |
front 38 An adolescent’s imaginer audience commonly helps with critical thinking and risk assessment. | back 38 false |
front 39 Which of the following statements are correct? (Check all that apply.) | back 39 sexual maturity defines pubescence, dramatic increase in hormones signal puberty |
front 40 Indigenous rites of passage (check all that apply) | back 40 emphasize the positive potentials of adolescence |
front 41 Long-term use of antipsychotics carries little risk | back 41 false |
front 42 Individuals who have never taken antipsychotics have the best prognosis. | back 42 true |
front 43 Indigenous societies cannot distinguish between shamanic illness and schizophrenic severe psychological suffering. | back 43 false |
front 44 There is sufficient evidence that schizophrenia is a brain disease. | back 44 false |
front 45 Shamans are the fantasies of a particular cultural imagination. | back 45 false |
front 46 Which of the following are positive symptoms of schizophrenia? (Check all that apply) | back 46 disorganized thinking delusions |
front 47 The diagnostic definition of what schizophrenia is varies. | back 47 true |
front 48 Erasmus of Rotterdam claimed that madness or folly is necessary to reach | back 48 wisdom |
front 49 During the initiation of the Siberian shaman Sereptie he went through challenging experiences which Western psychiatry would call ____________ and Indigenous peoples would call __________. | back 49 hallucinations, vision |
front 50 ____________ is commonly considered the exemplar of madness. | back 50 schizophrenia |
front 51 Disorganized behavior is one of the negative symptoms of schizophrenia. | back 51 false |
front 52 Cross-cultural differences exist in emergence and course of so-called schizophrenic or psychotic phenomena. | back 52 true |
front 53 Which of the following is NOT part of the schizophrenia spectrum according to the DSM-5? | back 53 borderline personality disorder |
front 54 Which of the following is NOT one of the four phases of the schizophrenic process commonly recognized? | back 54 transformative |
front 55 The two scenarios at the beginning of the chapter suggest that | back 55 culture can play a critcal role in the manifestation of pysch symptoms |
front 56 Schizophrenia in Western societies is not real, because they always are in truth spiritual emergences. | back 56 false |
front 57 Hallucinations is one of the positive symptoms of schizophrenia. | back 57 true |
front 58 David Lukoff’s story is remarkable because | back 58 he went through an emergence and integrated at a higher level |
front 59 What is considered madness has been consistent throughout history. | back 59 false |
front 60 It is better to speak of schizophrenia in the plural rather than the singular. | back 60 true |
front 61 What is considered madness has been consistent throughout history. | back 61 false |
front 62 Which of the following is NOT a theme in the history of the field of “abnormal psychology” and understanding severe psychological suffering? | back 62 look at madness section |
front 63 Individuals who have never taken antipsychotics have the best prognosis. | back 63 true |
front 64 Shamans are the fantasies of a particular cultural imagination. | back 64 false |
front 65 The history of attempting to understand schizophrenia began with | back 65 kraepelin |
front 66 Erasmus of Rotterdam claimed that madness or folly is necessary to reach | back 66 wisdom |
front 67 Disorganized behavior is one of the negative symptoms of schizophrenia. | back 67 false |
front 68 Schizophrenia is an expression of capacities that have been evolutionarily beneficial in Indigenous societies. | back 68 true |
front 69 Which of the following have notably higher recovery rates? | back 69 non western and not fully modernized |
front 70 Indigenous societies cannot distinguish between shamanic illness and schizophrenic severe psychological suffering. | back 70 false |
front 71 ____________ is commonly considered the exemplar of madness. | back 71 schizophrenia |
front 72 The two scenarios at the beginning of the chapter suggest that | back 72 look at socioclultral context |
front 73 Psychiatry offers satisfactory explanations of schizophrenia. | back 73 false |
front 74 Cross-cultural differences exist in emergence and course of so-called schizophrenic or psychotic phenomena. | back 74 true |
front 75 The diagnostic definition of what schizophrenia is varies. | back 75 true |
front 76 It is better to speak of schizophrenia in the plural rather than the singular. | back 76 true |
front 77 There is sufficient evidence that schizophrenia is a brain disease. | back 77 false |
front 78 Which of the following is NOT part of the schizophrenia spectrum according to the DSM-5? | back 78 borderline personality |
front 79 The term “anomic depression” refers to | back 79
|
front 80 Byung-Chul Han observes that the creative expressions of liberty now have become metrics that increase our self-observation and self-discipline. | back 80 true |
front 81 Which of the following are possible alternate terms for ‘depression’? (Check all that apply.) | back 81 Melancholia Sorrowfulness Despondency Dispiritedness |
front 82 Most antidepressants have an effect size that is not clinically meaningful. | back 82 true |
front 83 One third of Americans take prescription drugs that increase the risk of depression. | back 83 true |
front 84 Which of the following are NOT factors potentially triggering depression? (Check all that apply.)qr | back 84 review sociiocultural factors |
front 85 The notion of bipolar is very important in Argentina. | back 85 false |
front 86 Chronic stress has been shown to reduce the size of the hippocampus in depressed people by | back 86 10-20% |
front 87 The spirit dances of the Northwest Coast can be seen as (check all that apply) | back 87 personal healing and cultural healing process |
front 88 In Japan feelings akin to “depression” were traditionally (before the arrival of Western antidepressants) occasion for | back 88 complexities and moo0d disorder chapter |
front 89 Research about the frequency of bipolar disorders in the 1930s shows that (check all that apply) | back 89 hx of mood disorder chape |
front 90 Ehrenberg claims that optimism of the illusion of endless possibilities can make it difficult to develop a trajectory for one’s life | back 90 true |
front 91 Antidepressants were discovered through systematic research in the treatment of depression | back 91 false |
front 92 The diagnosis of bipolar disorders used to be comparatively rare in the 1950s. | back 92 true |
front 93 The number of Americans taking antidepressants is approximately | back 93 15 million |
front 94 Japanese people describe would describe depression in somatic terms (heaviness, headaches, chest pain, etc.). | back 94 true |
front 95 All depression is equally environmentally mediated. | back 95 false |
front 96 The notion that there is one singular type of depression is | back 96 false |
front 97 Clear focus in the midst of a prevailing dark mood is one of the diagnostic criteria for depression. | back 97 false |
front 98 Chronic stress depletes dopamine, our pleasure neurotransmitter. | back 98 true |
front 99 Integrative states of consciousness of traditional rituals can be considered a prophylactic for severe psychological suffering. | back 99 true |
front 100 The number of people taking antidepressants has significantly declined in recent years. | back 100 false |
front 101 Many of the terms and descriptions of depression in other cultures encourage the search for social and moral meaning. | back 101 true |
front 102 Antidepressant given for depression increase the likelihood of triggering bipolar suffering. | back 102 true |
front 103 Jilek considers ____________ as superior to Western psychotherapeutic approach with Indigenous clients. | back 103 spirit dance ceremonial |
front 104 The notion that there is one singular type of depression is | back 104 false |
front 105 All depression is equally environmentally mediated. | back 105 false |
front 106 Research about the frequency of bipolar disorders in the 1930s shows that (check all that apply) | back 106 The majority of patients had a recovery during the months following. Only a small percentage of patients had a chronic course. |
front 107 The diagnosis of bipolar disorders used to be comparatively rare in the 1950s.q | back 107 true |
front 108 Dysthymic disorder can be described as | back 108 low grade long term |
front 109 One third of Americans take prescription drugs that increase the risk of depression. | back 109 true |
front 110 Immersion in one’s local ecology may be an aspect of preventing depression. | back 110 true |
front 111 In discussion the history of depression, Ehrenberg identifies ______ as cause of suffering. | back 111 illusion that evertyning is possible for an individual |
front 112 Which of the following is NOT a symptom of agoraphobia? | back 112
|
front 113 Fear is always irrational. | back 113 false |
front 114 There is no reason to believe that evolutionary factors play a role in the learning of specific phobias. | back 114 false |
front 115 Generalized anxiety disorder makes people more susceptible to a number of physical diseases. | back 115 true |
front 116 In the definition of the textbook anxiety refers to | back 116
|
front 117 Current research shows that generalized anxiety disorder seems to be the least heritable of all anxiety disorders and that aversive or traumatic experiences play a more significant role than in other anxiety disorders. | back 117 true |
front 118 Which of the following is NOT a symptom of panic disorder? | back 118 feelings of being high |
front 119 Which of the following is NOT a symptom of generalized anxiety disorder? | back 119 experience of impending doom and daeth |
front 120 In the definition of the textbook, fear refers to | back 120
|
front 121 Medication is not an option for anxiety disorders. | back 121 false |
front 122 Anxiety disorders can be explained as an intra-action of biological and psychological vulnerabilities. | back 122 triue |
front 123 Fears and anxieties in response to traumatic experiences are rational responses. | back 123 true |
front 124 Research has established a connection between increases in anxiety and political values. | back 124 true |
front 125 Both fear and anxiety have a similar neurophysiology | back 125 true |
front 126 One interpretation of social anxiety disorder is that it is | back 126
|
front 127 Fear has no survival value and medication is always the appropriate therapeutic intervention. | back 127 false |
front 128 Generalized anxiety disorder is predictive of other anxiety disorders. | back 128 true |
front 129 One of the criteria for a specific phobia is that | back 129
|
front 130 Repeated checking of locks in OCD is an | back 130 compulsion |
front 131 In the definition of the textbook anxiety refers to | back 131 something will happen in the future |
front 132 Cultural differences in self construction make no difference for either positive or negative dissociative processes. | back 132 false |
front 133 The term “possession” refers to The appearance of a different sense of self | back 133 The appearance of a different sense of self |
front 134 One of the alternate terms for “trance” is | back 134 Integrative state of consciousness |
front 135 One of the central differences in the uses of the term “possession trance” and “religious trance” is | back 135 The extent of the memory of the experience |
front 136 Most human societies have or had ritual trance practices. | back 136 true |
front 137 Possession experiences can never be positive. | back 137 false |
front 138 The term “life-potentiating” refers to the | back 138 Beneficial effects of an experience |
front 139 One of the major causes of dissociative identity disorder can be found in | back 139 Very early sexual and physical abuse |
front 140 Continuity of the underlying self is one of the central diagnostic criteria for DID in the DSM. | back 140 false |
front 141 Spiritual enlightenment, as described in Eastern traditions, is synonymous with depersonalization in psychological terms | back 141 false |
front 142 Trance, in psychological terms, is | back 142 an alternate state of conciousness |
front 143 The term “possession” refers to | back 143
|
front 144 Which of the following is NOT a dimension in Krippner’s three-dimensional model of dissociation? | back 144
|
front 145 Dissociative experiences are inevitably negative. | back 145 false |
front 146 The fundamental process in DID is | back 146 fragmentation |
front 147 One of the central differences in the uses of the term “possession trance” and “religious trance” is | back 147 exte nt of the memory of the experience |
front 148 Spiritual enlightenment, as described in Eastern traditions, is synonymous with depersonalization in psychological terms | back 148 false |
front 149 The term “life-potentiating” refers to the | back 149 beneficial effects of an experience |
front 150 In Indigenous societies the appearance of different selves can be part of their cultural lives, for example through initiations. | back 150 true |
front 151 While different integrated personalities are often part of the process of DID, the process of fragmentation is more central to understanding DID. | back 151 true |
front 152 Continuity of the underlying self is one of the central diagnostic criteria for DID in the DSM. | back 152 false |
front 153 Spiritual enlightenment, as described in Eastern traditions, may resemble depersonalization in appearance. | back 153 true |
front 154 Chris Sizemore’s alters or subpersonalities showed markedly different physical symptoms and habits. | back 154 true |
front 155 Krippner’s dimensional model of dissociative processes (awareness, control, etc.) presented in the textbook avoids pathologizing all dissociative processes. | back 155 true |
front 156 In Western or Eurocentered cultures certain dissociative experiences are considered normal. | back 156 true |
front 157 One of the alternate terms for “trance” is | back 157 integrateive state of conciousness |
front 158 Individuals suffering from depersonalization | back 158 review section depersonalization-derealization |
front 159 Dissociative and somatic symptom and related disorders are fairly common. | back 159 false |
front 160 Conversion disorder has a clear and well understood underlying neurological pattern. | back 160 false |
front 161 Possession is an experience that can be learned and ritually controlled with beneficial results. | back 161 true |
front 162 Dissociative and somatic symptom and related disorders are fairly common. | back 162 false |
front 163 The cultural background and construction of self may make an important difference in how spiritual experiences are pursued and integrated. | back 163 true |
front 164 Individuals suffering from depersonalization | back 164
|
front 165 Dissociative experiences are inevitably negative. | back 165 false |
front 166 The term “possession” refers to | back 166 appearsnce if different sense of self |
front 167 Individuals suffering from derealization do not experience the external world as solid. | back 167 true |
front 168 Possession is an experience that can be learned and ritually controlled with beneficial results. | back 168 true |
front 169 Research with Western meditators has shown that overachievers with high levels of ambition and drive are most likely to achieve enlightenment and to integrate meditative experiences. | back 169 false |
front 170 Trance, in psychological terms, is | back 170 alternate or altered state of consciousness |
front 171 In dissociative amnesia the memory loss typically focuses on | back 171 stressful or traumatic event |
front 172 The term “life-potentiating” refers to the | back 172 beneficial effects of an experience |
front 173 Which of the following is NOT a dimension in Krippner’s three-dimensional model of dissociation? | back 173
|
front 174 Most human societies have or had ritual trance practices. | back 174 true |
front 175 One of the major causes of dissociative identity disorder can be found in | back 175
|
front 176 Continuity of the underlying self is one of the central diagnostic criteria for DID in the DSM. | back 176 false |
front 177 Possession experiences can never be positive. | back 177 false |
front 178 When a person loses memory of who they are, leave their home, and establish a different life in a new location this is called | back 178 dissociatieve fugue |
front 179 While different integrated personalities are often part of the process of DID, the process of fragmentation is more central to understanding DID. | back 179 true |
front 180 The fundamental process in DID is | back 180 fragmentation |
front 181 Spiritual enlightenment, as described in Eastern traditions, may resemble depersonalization in appearance. | back 181 true |
front 182 Which of the following is NOT an assumption of orthodox Western psychology? | back 182 the development of personal identity continues throughout life |
front 183 The DSM has diagnostic categories that specifically address suffering resulting from one’s socio-cultural context. radio_button_checked False | back 183 false |
front 184 Which of the following is NOT one of the dimensions listed for understanding personality disorders? | back 184 interconnection |
front 185 Character style is a more intense version of a personality disorder. | back 185 false |
front 186 Character style refers to a relative absence of symptoms, “normal” or everyday suffering, and an awareness of discomforts and conflicts and is a weak reflection of descriptions of personality disorder. | back 186 true |
front 187 Attraction refers to | back 187 sexual attraction |
front 188 Being intersex and being transgender essentially means the same. | back 188 false |
front 189 The term transgender refers to | back 189 Misalignment between biological sex assigned at birth and gender identity |
front 190 In the patriarchal schema emotions and nature are associated with the ____________ and mental and public are associated with the ______________. | back 190 feminine, masculine |
front 191 When a person has a strong desire to be of the other gender the likely DSM diagnosis is | back 191 gender dysphoria |
front 192 When a person has a strong desire to be of the other gender the likely DSM diagnosis is | back 192 gender dysphoria |
front 193 Biological sex refers to | back 193 sex assumed at birth |
front 194 Transsexual and transgender are synonymous and mean essentially the same. | back 194 false |
front 195 When a person has an erotic fixation on objects that are not sexual in nature, a possible DSM diagnosis would be (a) | back 195 paraphiliciac disorder |
front 196 The cognitive-emotional attitude “I have no right to exist, the world is dangerous” is likely indicative of which personality disorder? | back 196 attachementand bonding develeopmentphase section |
front 197 Which of the following is NOT an assumption of orthodox Western psychology? | back 197 human beings exist in interconnections with their surroundings environments |
front 198 In the patriarchal schema emotions and nature are associated with the ____________ and mental and public are associated with the ______________. | back 198 feminine, masculine, |
front 199 The diagnosis of a personality disorder requires | back 199 specific patterns of persistent,prolonged and chronic beliefs and behavior |
front 200 Attraction refers to | back 200 sexual attraction |
front 201 Paranoid personality disorder can be described as | back 201 profound, long term and unjustified convictions that other peopl are hostile, dangerous, and out to get them |
front 202 When a person is sexually aroused from touching nonconsenting persons in crowds, a possible DSM diagnosis would be (a) | back 202 paraphiliac disorder |
front 203 Avoidant personality disorder is part of which diagnostic cluster? | back 203 cluster c- anxious fearful personality disorders |
front 204 Being intersex and being transgender essentially means the same. | back 204 false |
front 205 Gender identity refers to | back 205 personal experience and definition of gender |
front 206 Obsessive-compulsive personality disorder is part of which diagnostic cluster? | back 206 cluster c anxious fearful personality disorders |
front 207 When a person derives intense sexual arousal from cross-dressing fantasies, a possible DSM diagnosis would be (a) | back 207 paraphiliac disorder |
front 208 When a person derives sexual arousal from being bound or beaten, a possible DSM diagnosis would be (a) | back 208 paraphiliac disorder |
front 209 The DSM has diagnostic categories that specifically address suffering resulting from one’s socio-cultural context. | back 209 false |
front 210 Schizotypal personality disorder can be described as | back 210 need for social isolation, very different convictions and beliefs,sometimes odd behavior and dress |
front 211 Borderline personality disorder can be described as | back 211
|
front 212 The cognitive-emotional attitude “I have to control myself or I will totally lose control” is likely indicative of which personality disorder? | back 212 self and system development section |
front 213 Attunement between caregiver and child supports the development of false self-structures. | back 213 false |
front 214 People with schizoid issues often use dissociation as defense mechanism. | back 214 true |
front 215 When a person has a strong desire to be rid of their primary or secondary sex characteristics, a possible DSM diagnosis would be (a) | back 215 gender dysphoria |
front 216 Erich Fromm asserts that | back 216 any society has the obligation to serve the needs of their members |
front 217 Obsessive-compulsive personality disorder is part of which diagnostic cluster? | back 217 cluster C |
front 218 Character style is a more intense version of a personality disorder. | back 218 false |
front 219 When a person has delayed ejaculation, a possible DSM diagnosis would be (a) | back 219 sexual dysfunction |
front 220 The DSM has diagnostic categories that specifically address suffering resulting from one’s socio-cultural context. | back 220 false |
front 221 Gender expression refers to | back 221 complexities gender and seuality section |
front 222 Which of the following is NOT one of the dimensions listed for understanding personality disorders? | back 222 interconnection |
front 223 Borderline personality disorder can be described as | back 223
|
front 224 When a person is sexually aroused from touching nonconsenting persons in crowds, a possible DSM diagnosis would be (a) | back 224
|
front 225 Avoidant personality disorder is part of which diagnostic cluster? | back 225
|
front 226 The term transgender refers to | back 226 complexities section |
front 227 When a person has a strong desire to be of the other gender the likely DSM diagnosis is | back 227 gender dysphoria |
front 228 Which of the following is NOT an assumption of orthodox Western psychology? | back 228
|
front 229 Which of the following is NOT an assumption of orthodox Western psychology? | back 229
|
front 230 Predispositions for personality disorders can best be described as | back 230 combinations of genetics and trauma. |
front 231 Obesity is a medical problem which is | back 231 significantly increasing worldwide |
front 232 Obesity is one of the diagnostic categories for eating disorders in the DSM. | back 232 false |
front 233 Based on current research evidence, which is most likely the central cause of obesity? | back 233 diet |
front 234 Anorexia nervosa, as described and defined in the DSM, has always existed worldwide in this form, including in China and Hongkong. | back 234 false |
front 235 Which of the following characterizes anorexia nervosa? | back 235 no recognition on how serious the weight loss is |
front 236 The origins of human interest in drugs can be found in the Hippie Movement of the Haight Ashbury in San Francisco. | back 236 false |
front 237 Almost one third of all people using prescription opioids misuse them. | back 237 true |
front 238 The negative impact of drug use on the adolescent brain is practically identically to the impact on the adult brain. | back 238 false |
front 239 All hallucinogens are highly addictive. | back 239 false |
front 240 Research evidence supports the notion that MDMA (ecstasy) can be used beneficially in the treatment of PTSD. | back 240 true |
front 241 Almost one third of all people using prescription opioids misuse them. | back 241 true |
front 242 Obesity is one of the diagnostic categories for eating disorders in the DSM. | back 242 false |
front 243 The casual and careless use of hallucinogens during the Hippie Movement in the Haight Ashbury in San Francisco (leading to casualties) is also typical among Amazonian tribes in traditional Indigenous settings. | back 243 false |
front 244 Obesity is a medical problem which is | back 244 incraseing world wide |
front 245 It is a myth that Coca-Cola actually contain cocaine in its early years. | back 245 false |
front 246 Obesity is a medical condition. | back 246 true |
front 247 Psilocybin has been in shown to be ineffective in the treatment of depression and cancer-related anxiety. | back 247 false |
front 248 All hallucinogens are highly addictive. | back 248 false |
front 249 Obesity does not have any relationship with income inequality. | back 249 false |
front 250 The movie Killing Us Softly shows that | back 250
|
front 251 The origins of human interest in drugs can be found in the Hippie Movement of the Haight Ashbury in San Francisco. | back 251 false |
front 252 In bulimia nervosa the person its fewer calories than needed. | back 252 false |
front 253 Anorexia nervosa, as described and defined in the DSM, has always existed worldwide in this form, including in China and Hong Kong. | back 253 false |
front 254 Certain hallucinogens have been used beneficially for millennia in highly controlled cultural contexts. | back 254 true |
front 255 Anorexia nervosa entered the available pool of symptoms only in recent decades in Hong Kong. | back 255 true |
front 256 Which of the following is NOT among the criteria (pattern) for substance use disorders in the DSM? | back 256
|
front 257 The cost of drug use disorders or addictions is in the | back 257 billions |
front 258 The most important factor underlying the epidemic of obesity is the popularity and availability of processed, calorie-dense, high-sugar, and high-fat foods. | back 258 true |
front 259 Research evidence supports the notion that MDMA (ecstasy) can be used beneficially in the treatment of PTSD. | back 259 true |
front 260 Which of the following is NOT a symptom of bulimia nervosa? | back 260 use of sedatives |
front 261 Normative assumptions, such as about gender and sexuality, can cause severe psychological suffering in individuals. | back 261 true |
front 262 Miller claims that moral values have no place in mental health diagnosis. | back 262 false |
front 263 The shift of framework from psychological fact (received view of science) to psychological phenomenon (intra-active view) means that evidence is less important. | back 263 false |
front 264 Wilhelm Wundt’s vision of psychology was what we now see manifest in how experimental psychology is done. | back 264 false |
front 265 The best translation of the word “pathology” is the study of deviance. | back 265 false |
front 266 Most psychiatrists and psychologists use a model of severe psychological suffering based on intra-active psychology. | back 266 false |
front 267 Most contemporary social theorists and futurists think that the major challenges for humanity can only be resolved within a worldview of interconnection. | back 267 true |
front 268 Understanding the diagnostician and the diagnostic label as part of a phenomenon of severe psychological suffering is indicative of | back 268 got wrong |
front 269 Wilhelm Wundt is the father of experimental psychology. | back 269 true |
front 270 Which of the following are important within the intra-active psychology framework? Check all that apply. | back 270 ethical considerations research methods and stricving fro objectivity personal values |
front 271 Culture-specific interventions and diagnoses are fundamentally useless for understanding severe psychological suffering. | back 271 false |
front 272 Certain psychedelic or hallucinogenic substances have been shown to be effective in the treatment of (check all that apply). | back 272 got wrong |
front 273 The labels “neurodiversity” and “neuroqueering” are | back 273 attempts to counter a pathologizing view of mental illness |
front 274 The promise of the biomedical model of severe psychological suffering has finally come true. | back 274 false |
front 275 Emergent diagnoses like “posttraumatic slave syndrome” or “nature deficit disorder” are attempts to | back 275 take account of socio cultural conditions and histories |
front 276 Wilhelm Wundt has a vision of psychology that was reductionistic. | back 276 false |
front 277 Within the received view of science depression would likely be described as | back 277 got wrong |
front 278 For Indigenous peoples decolonial cultural practices mean | back 278 The assertion and validation of their own local and culturally specific practices |
front 279 The Diagnostic Statistical Manual shows clearly how the classification of mental illness or severe psychological suffering is just like botanical classification. | back 279 false |
front 280 Within the intra-active psychology framework depression would likely be described as | back 280
|
front 281 Understanding severe psychological suffering is a question of | back 281
|
front 282 Emergent diagnoses like “posttraumatic slave syndrome” or “nature deficit disorder” are attempts to | back 282
|
front 283 An individualistic self and worldview likely will make the resolution of humanity’s current major challenges more difficult. | back 283 true |
front 284 Understanding the diagnostician and the diagnostic label as part of a phenomenon of severe psychological suffering is indicative of | back 284
|
front 285 Within the received view of science depression would likely be described as | back 285 got wong |
front 286 Miller claims that moral values have no place in mental health diagnosis. | back 286 false |
front 287 Miller claims that the goal of defining “mental disorders” objectively is an illusion. | back 287 treu |
front 288 Which of the following are important within the intra-active psychology framework? Check all that apply. | back 288 Ethical considerations Critical thinking Critical self-reflections of the researcher Research methods and striving for objectivity |
front 289 The shift of framework from psychological fact (received view of science) to psychological phenomenon (intra-active view) means that evidence is less important. | back 289 false |
front 290 The best translation of the word “pathology” is the study of deviance. | back 290 false |