Question 1

In comparison to using first-generation antipsychotics for treating schizophrenia, second-generation antipsychotics

Accepted Answer

A)  are more effective 
B)  have more risky side-effects 
C)  are able to treat negative symptoms of schizophrenia 
D)  are less expensive 
A)  are more effective 
B)  have more risky side-effects 
C)  are able to treat negative symptoms of schizophrenia 
D)  are less expensive

Question 2

Alber Ellis devised a form of therapy based on the idea that human beings can be taught to control their feelings by controlling their thoughts. His therapy was called

Accepted Answer

A)  cognitive therapy 
B)  cognitive-behaviour therapy (CBT) 
C)  rational-emotive behaviour therapy (REBT) 
D)  antecedent-behaviour-consequence therapy (ABCT) 
A)  cognitive therapy 
B)  cognitive-behaviour therapy (CBT) 
C)  rational-emotive behaviour therapy (REBT) 
D)  antecedent-behaviour-consequence therapy (ABCT)

Question 3

Cognitive therapy is the most effective of all psychotherapies for treating depression, anxiety, and schizophrenia

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 4

Early psychosurgical techniques primarily involved lobotomy procedures, which consist of cutting connections to the

Accepted Answer

A)  temporal lobe 
B)  prefrontal cortex 
C)  vagus nerve 
D)  hypothalamus 
A)  temporal lobe 
B)  prefrontal cortex 
C)  vagus nerve 
D)  hypothalamus

Question 5

Though it is not necessarily more effective than CBT, behaviour therapy is often said to be preferable for treating

Accepted Answer

A)  depression 
B)  phobias 
C)  schizophrenia 
D)  Alzheimer's disease 
A)  depression 
B)  phobias 
C)  schizophrenia 
D)  Alzheimer's disease

Question 6

Barbiturates are mildly sedating and may reduce anxiety symptoms, at least in the short term, while not "knocking the person off his or her feet."

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 7

This behaviour modification technique exposes clients to increasingly intense anxiety provoking images known as the anxiety hierarchy.

Accepted Answer

A)  aversion therapy 
B)  systematic desensitization 
C)  automatic thought records 
D)  progressive muscle tension 
A)  aversion therapy 
B)  systematic desensitization 
C)  automatic thought records 
D)  progressive muscle tension

Question 8

These antidepressants inhibit the brain's reuptake of several neurotransmitters, primarily norepinephrine and serotonin, thus prolonging activity of these chemicals at synapses. a. selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors

Accepted Answer

A)  selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors 
B)  tricyclic antidepressants 
C)  MAO inhibitors 
D)  barbiturates 
A)  selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors 
B)  tricyclic antidepressants 
C)  MAO inhibitors 
D)  barbiturates

Question 9

____________is a technique being developed for treatment of depression that consists of sending short electromagnetic pulses though the cerebral cortex by means of a coil placed on the scalp.

Accepted Answer

a. Repetitive transc

Question 10

This is a common practice in publishing medical articles, in which some authors make little to no contribution to the actual writing of the article.

Accepted Answer

A)  peer reviewing 
B)  ghost-writing 
C)  triaging 
D)  extortion 
A)  peer reviewing 
B)  ghost-writing 
C)  triaging 
D)  extortion

Question 11

First-generation antipsychotics work primarily by restricting the availability of the neurotransmitter ____________, either by blocking receptors entirely or by inhibiting the neurotransmitter's release.

Accepted Answer

The answer of First-generation antipsychotics work primarily by restricting the...

Question 12

Carl Rogers is known for the development of this type of therapy that stresses the importance of the therapist extending unconditional positive regard and acceptance to the client regardless of the client's behaviour or personal characteristics.

Accepted Answer

A)  client-centred therapy 
B)  existential therapy 
C)  integrative therapy 
D)  bibliotherapy 
A)  client-centred therapy 
B)  existential therapy 
C)  integrative therapy 
D)  bibliotherapy

Question 13

Benzodiazepines are the most common class of medications known as

Accepted Answer

A)  anxiolytics 
B)  antipsychotics 
C)  nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs 
D)  mood stabilizers 
A)  anxiolytics 
B)  antipsychotics 
C)  nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs 
D)  mood stabilizers

Question 14

In cognitive therapy the client and the therapist forge a relationship in which

Accepted Answer

A)  the therapist gives the client sometimes harsh advice about life 
B)  the therapist immerses himself or herself in the client's unconscious mental life 
C)  the therapist encourages meditation as a path toward reducing the negative impact of the client's automatic thoughts 
D)  the therapist and client engage in a kind of hypothesis testing of the client's automatic thoughts 
A)  the therapist gives the client sometimes harsh advice about life 
B)  the therapist immerses himself or herself in the client's unconscious mental life 
C)  the therapist encourages meditation as a path toward reducing the negative impact of the client's automatic thoughts 
D)  the therapist and client engage in a kind of hypothesis testing of the client's automatic thoughts

In comparison to using first-generation antipsychotics for treating schizophrenia, second-generation antipsychotics

Alber Ellis devised a form of therapy based on the idea that human beings can be taught to control their feelings by controlling their thoughts. His therapy was called

Cognitive therapy is the most effective of all psychotherapies for treating depression, anxiety, and schizophrenia

Early psychosurgical techniques primarily involved lobotomy procedures, which consist of cutting connections to the

Though it is not necessarily more effective than CBT, behaviour therapy is often said to be preferable for treating

Barbiturates are mildly sedating and may reduce anxiety symptoms, at least in the short term, while not "knocking the person off his or her feet."

This behaviour modification technique exposes clients to increasingly intense anxiety provoking images known as the anxiety hierarchy.

These antidepressants inhibit the brain's reuptake of several neurotransmitters, primarily norepinephrine and serotonin, thus prolonging activity of these chemicals at synapses. a. selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors

____________is a technique being developed for treatment of depression that consists of sending short electromagnetic pulses though the cerebral cortex by means of a coil placed on the scalp.

This is a common practice in publishing medical articles, in which some authors make little to no contribution to the actual writing of the article.

First-generation antipsychotics work primarily by restricting the availability of the neurotransmitter ____________, either by blocking receptors entirely or by inhibiting the neurotransmitter's release.

Carl Rogers is known for the development of this type of therapy that stresses the importance of the therapist extending unconditional positive regard and acceptance to the client regardless of the client's behaviour or personal characteristics.

Benzodiazepines are the most common class of medications known as

In cognitive therapy the client and the therapist forge a relationship in which

Studying Psychology

The Science of Psychology

Research Methods in Psychology

The Biological Basis of Mind and Behaviour

The Nature, Nurture, and Evolution of Behaviour

Consciousness

Learning

Perception, Sensation, and Attention

Memory

Thinking and Language

Social-Emotional Development in Children

Cognitive Development

Lifespan Development

Intelligence

Personality

Motivation

Emotion

Issues in Mental Health

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Exam 19: Mental Health Treatment

In comparison to using first-generation antipsychotics for treating schizophrenia, second-generation antipsychotics

Alber Ellis devised a form of therapy based on the idea that human beings can be taught to control their feelings by controlling their thoughts. His therapy was called

Cognitive therapy is the most effective of all psychotherapies for treating depression, anxiety, and schizophrenia

Early psychosurgical techniques primarily involved lobotomy procedures, which consist of cutting connections to the

Though it is not necessarily more effective than CBT, behaviour therapy is often said to be preferable for treating

Barbiturates are mildly sedating and may reduce anxiety symptoms, at least in the short term, while not "knocking the person off his or her feet."

This behaviour modification technique exposes clients to increasingly intense anxiety provoking images known as the anxiety hierarchy.

These antidepressants inhibit the brain's reuptake of several neurotransmitters, primarily norepinephrine and serotonin, thus prolonging activity of these chemicals at synapses. a. selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors

____________is a technique being developed for treatment of depression that consists of sending short electromagnetic pulses though the cerebral cortex by means of a coil placed on the scalp.

This is a common practice in publishing medical articles, in which some authors make little to no contribution to the actual writing of the article.

First-generation antipsychotics work primarily by restricting the availability of the neurotransmitter ____________, either by blocking receptors entirely or by inhibiting the neurotransmitter's release.

Carl Rogers is known for the development of this type of therapy that stresses the importance of the therapist extending unconditional positive regard and acceptance to the client regardless of the client's behaviour or personal characteristics.

Benzodiazepines are the most common class of medications known as

In cognitive therapy the client and the therapist forge a relationship in which

Studying Psychology

The Science of Psychology

Research Methods in Psychology

The Biological Basis of Mind and Behaviour

The Nature, Nurture, and Evolution of Behaviour

Consciousness

Learning

Perception, Sensation, and Attention

Memory

Thinking and Language

Social-Emotional Development in Children

Cognitive Development

Lifespan Development

Intelligence

Personality

Motivation

Emotion

Issues in Mental Health

Social Cognition

Social Influence and Attraction

Altruism and Antisocial Behaviour

Filters