Depersonalization disorder is most common among those who are |
adolescents and young adults |
If i suffer from depersonalization disorder, but the symptoms disappear after awhile, they most likely will appear if I |
Survive a bad car accident. |
Which of the following statements is MOST accurate about depersonalization disoder? |
Depersonalization disorder usually comes on suddenly and may be triggered by extreme fatigue, intense stress or pain |
Transient depersonalization and derealization: |
can be induced by a life threatening experience |
When a person feels that the external world is removed, mechanical, distorted, or even dead, he or she is experiencing |
derealization |
Someone who is experiencing doubling is |
feeling like his or her mind is floating above him or her |
Depersonalization_____, while derealization ____ |
refers to oneself: refers to the external world |
if you were to experience doubling you would most likely feel that |
your mind were floating above your actual body |
What effect has the use of sodium amobarbital had in treating dissociative amnesia and fungue? |
Results are mixed: successful with some patients and not with the others |
People with which dissociative disorder typically do not eventually recover without receiving treatment? |
dissociative identity disorder |
A visual image that is retained so vividly that one can continue to scan it for ore information is called |
an eidetic image |
A strong- feeling of knowing is associaed with which of the following |
the tip of the tongue phenomenon |
What treatment approach is often used in cases of dissociative amnesia and fugue? |
hypnotherapy |
Individuals experiencing dissociative amnesia sometimes are given sodium amobarbital or sodium pentobarbital because those drugs: |
calm people and reduce their inhibitions |
What characteristic is MOST common to both self hypnosis and dissociative identity disorder? |
the ability to escape threatening events |
Just after doing well in an intramural basketball game- something which left me very happy, and in a high state of excitement- I sat down and studied for my abnormal psychology test. Research shows I would perform best on that test if, at th time of the test, I was: |
… |
If you studied for this exam while you were unusually happy, you will probably do BEST taking it while you are: |
unusually happy |
Laurent has three subpersonalities. Jackie emerges when Laurent is in an awkward social situation, Grace surfaces during sporting events, and Carlos appears when Laurent is angry. The therapist believes that the mood and conditions under which each subpersonality appears are critical to understanding this disorder, demostrating a belief in |
State dependent learning. |
One who suffers from dissociative identity disorder is MOST likely to be a: |
woman who was physically abused as a child |
Combat veterans are MOST likely to report symptoms of : |
localized amnesia |
Carlotta is attcked in the street and her young daughter is kidnapped, Eventually, the police find her daughter and she is returned to her mother. However, Carlotta is unable to recall events that have occured since the attack. She is even unable to retain new information: she remembers what happened before the attack but cannot remember new and ongoing experiences. This is a classic example |
continuous amnesia |
Gwendolyn is held up at knife point and her young son is kidnapped, Eventually her son is found and returned. However, she is unable to recall events that occurred since the attack, although she remembers some new experiences; worse still, she finds that she is forgetting events that occurred even before the attack. This is a classic example of |
generalized amnesia |
In the most common type of dissociative amnesia, a person loses memory for; |
all events beginning with the trauma but within a limited period of time |
A feeling of detachment from oneself could be diagnosed as PTSD or depersonalization disorder. How would one decide which diagnosis is BEST? |
by considering which symptos predominated |
Which diagnosis includes a breakdown in sense of self, a significant alteration in memory or identity, and even a separation of one part of the identity from another part ? |
dissociative disorder |
Dissociative disorders: |
involve major changes in memory |
A person experiencing multiple personalities would MOST accurately be diagnosed with dissociative: |
identity disorder |
Based on research studies, which of the following statements about the effectiveness of psychological debriefing following a disaster would be MOST accurate ? |
Debriefing doesn’t work too well, it might even make victims worse. |
If someone asked you about the effectiveness of psychological debriefing following a disaster, based on research, you would be MOST correct in saying that : |
there is limited evidence that debriefing works |
ideally, critical incident stress debriefing occurs: |
immediately, and is short term. |
A flash flood hits a small Appalachian community. Those providing critical incident stress debriefing intervention would: |
provide short-term counseling services |
Combat veterans in a therapy group express a great deal of guilt and rage, MOST likely, the veterans are in a: |
rap group |
A returning combat veteran with a stress disorder would MOST likely be in___, to help change |
cognitive therapy |
The therapist wants me to imagine scenes where I was in combat and imagine them like I was there. I don’t want to do that. How can this possibly help me? Which of the following is the BEST answer you can give to a combat veteran who say this? |
Your therapist is suggesting an effective form of exposure called ‘flooding.’ |
a combat veteran undergoing- eye movement desensitization and reprocessing is experiencing which general form of therapy? |
exposure therapy |
A combat veteran receiving the best treatment for a stress disorder would be likely to experience all of the following EXCEPT: |
antipsychotic medication |
A friend says to you,_ I know someone who is a combat veteran who was just diagnosed with PTSD. Do you think therapy will help this person? which of the following is the BEST answer you can give based on current research? |
Probably- about two thirds of those receiving theraphy for PTSD eventually show improvement |
After Marie ‘s plane crashed, her mother came to stay with her. Her friends visited often, and went to lunch and dinner with her occasionally. This situation, which probably contributed to Marie’s coping ability after the accident, relates to____ as a factor in her response to the stress. |
social support |
The people MOST likely to develop stress disorders lived their childhood in: |
: poverty, and had parents who divorced when they were younger than 10 years old |
The torturers on the TV show Homeland who mad Brady think he had killed and buried his fellow solider were engaging in what kind of torture? |
psychological |
Investigators have shown that traumatic events are related to abnormal activity of the neurotransmitter |
norepinephrine |
What do we know about the inheritance of PTSD? |
Women who have high cortisol levels tend to have children with high cortisol levels? |
Those MOST likely to experience substantial stress symptoms after the terrorist attacks in the United States on September 11, 2001: |
live near the attack site |
These days, many people experience disasters secondhand through the media. Studies show that watching coverage of disasters: |
increases the likelihood of watchers developing stress disorders. |
Poor health is BEST described as a: |
Stressor |
Having to walk the dog several times a day when it is raining is an example of a: |
Stressor |
Looking for rainbows while walking the dog in the rain is an example |
stress response |
In the face of fear, someone is unable to concentrate and develops a distorted and irrational view of the world. This person is showing which of the following fear responses? |
Cognitive |
Based on current research, what is the BEST conclusion about the cause of acute and posttraumatic stress disorders? Is nature or nurture more responsible for these disorders? |
Its probably an interaction. Both nature and nurture are important |
The MOST common diagnosis for making insurance claims is: |
adjustment disorder |
About 30 percent of those receiving outpatient therapy are diagnosed with an adjustment disorder. Some experts say adustment disorders are: |
overdiagnosed, because they are easy to apply to many probelms and are less stigmatizing than other diagnoses |
Someone you know has just been diagnosed with an adjustment disorder. You can be reasonably sure that this person’s disorder is: |
not in the normal range of functioning, but less severe than acute distress disorder and posttraumatic stress disorder |
The chief sources of data used to support the theories of psychodynamic and behavioral clinicians are: |
case studies |
Which of the following hypotheses used to explain dissociative disorders is shared by psychodynamic and behavioral theorist? |
They serve to help someone escape something upleasant |
In addition to failing to explain why some people who experience severe trauma do not develop dissociative disorders, behavioral theorist also have the MOST difficulty explaining how: |
temporary escape from painful memories grows into a complex disorder |
psychodynamic theorist believe that dissociative amnesias and fugues result from: |
repression |
In the United States, the number of diagnosed cases per year of dissociative identity disorder: |
has increased |
If a researcher believes that dissociative identity disorders are iatrogenic, that researcher believes that dissociative identity disorders: |
cannot be measured using standard personality test |
Research on evoked potential with people with dissociative identity disorder has revealed that: |
different subpersonalities have shown different brain response patterns. |
the BEST example of the subpersonalitites in dissociative identity disordr differing in their vital statistics occurs when: |
one personalitiy is a woman and another is a man |
An individual who formerly knew how to speak a foreign language and play a musical instrument, can no longer remember how to as a result of a dissociative disorder. The dissociative disorder MOST likely is: |
dissociative identity |
One who suffers from dissociative identity disorder is MOST likely to be a : |
woman who was physically abused as a child |
Of the following disorders, the one for which an individual would LEAST liekly need therapy to avoid a recurrence and to recover lost memories is: |
dissociative fugue |
Those with dissociative amnesia experience a loss of |
a recurrence of the problem months or years later |
OF the following alternative, which is the Best way of differentiating between dissociative amnesia and dissociative fugue? |
Those with dissociative fugue change where they live |
Dissociative fugues usually: |
Follow a stressful event |
A persoanlity change that often accompanies dissociative fugues is that people become: |
more outgoing |
Which of the following is NOT an example of memory recovery techniques used by therapists? |
drug induced memory |
Combat veterans are MOST likely to report symptoms of |
localized amnesia |
Carlotta is attackd in the street and her young daughter is kidnapped. Eventually, the police find her daughter and she is returned to her mother. However, Carlotta is unable to recall events that have occurred since the attack. She is even unable to retain new information; she remebers what happened before the attack but cannot remember new and ongoing experiences. This is an classic example of |
continuous |
Gwendolyn is held u at knifepoint and her young son is kidnapped. Eventually, her son is found and returned. However, she is unable to recall events that occurred since the attack, although she remembers some new experiences; worse still, she finds that she is forgetting events that occurred even before the attack. This is a classic example of |
generalized amnesia |
Mary Ann experiences a mugging and robbery in which her prized poodle is kidnapped. Eventaully the dog is found and returned. However, she is unable to recall events immediatley following the attack, up until the safe return of the dog. This is a classic example of |
localized amnesia |
In the most common type of dissociative amnesia, a person loses memory for: |
all events beginning with the trauma but within a limited period of time |
In which of the folowing racial groups is a woman’s risk of being raped the greatest, relative to the group’s percentage of the population? |
African americans |
Which one of the following statements about rape is MOST accurate? |
Most rape victims are young |
How concerned should we be about victims of sexual assault and terror? Is there a very great risk that they will experience PTSD? |
Yes, the risk is great; over a third of sexaul assault victims and about half of terror victims experience PTSD |
which of the following is the most common experience for a veteran of the iraq/afghanistan wars |
seeing friends seriously wounded or killed |
A friend says, if we could just eliminate combat trauma, we could eliminate a great deal of posttraumatic, stress disorder. Of the following choices your MOST accurate answer would be: |
Yes- although civilian trauma causes many more cases of PTSD than combat trauma does |
Based on recent research, it can be concluded that the impact of repeated combat deployments: |
significantly increases one’s risk of developing PT |
Years after the U.S. Civil War war over, many veterans diagnosed with melancolia or solider’s heart still experienced vivid flashbacks of their combat experiences, as well as nightmares and guild about what they had done. Today, their MOST likely diagnosis would be: |
posttraumatic stress disorder |
Those who are MOST likely to experience a psychological stress disorder are: |
female, or low income individuals |
When was acute stress disorder as a result of combat(Called- shell shocks) first recognized? |
after World War |
A person with posttraumatic stress disorder who refuses to talk about it is |
experiencing avoidance |
A person with posttraumatic stress disorder who is having- flashbacks is |
reexperiencing the traumatic event |
which of the following is typical of posttraumatic stress disorder |
increased arousal, anxiety and guilt |
Which of the following is the BEST example of reduced and responsiveness as it relates to posttraumatic stress disorder? |
feeling detached or estranged from others and loss of interest in activities |
Dorian was only 10 miles away when MT. St helens exploded with one of the largest blasts in history. There was ash and lava everywher, and he was terified and sure he was goin to die. When resuce eams found him a week later, he was cold, hungry and scared. More than a year later he still has nightmares and wakes up in a cold sweat. This description BEST fits a |
posttraumatic stress disorder |
One distinction that DSM-5 makes between acute stress disorder and posttraumatic stress disorder is based on: |
how long the anxiety symptoms last |
posttraumatic stress disorders: |
last longer than a month |
If i have a severe fear of flying, we know that I have a high level of: |
We can’t tell; it might be trait or state anxiety, or both |
norepinephrine is to ________ as corticosteroid is to ______ |
sympathetic pathway; hypothalamic- pituitary adrental pathway |
For me, crossing a bride is terrifying. If you hardly notice crossing a bridge, we differ in: |
state anxiety |
The part of the body that releases hormones into the bloodstream is the ____system |
endocrine |
in terms of their dsm diagnostic categorization which of the following pairs belong together |
acute stress disorder and posttraumatic stress disorder |
What do acute and psttraumatic stress disorder have in common with dissociative disorders? |
They are triggered by traumatic events |
The statment,- this awful, but I guess I can deal with it like I do everything else, MOST impact one’s |
stress response |
Abnormal psychology corrections
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