Treatment of Mental Illnesses Name ______

28 points

  1. The two major approaches to the treatment of mental disorders are ______and ______.
  2. Exercise; healthy diet
  3. Surgery; psychotherapy
  4. Drug therapy; involuntary institutionalization
  5. Voluntary commitment; involuntary commitment
  6. Psychotherapy; drug or electroconvulsive therapy
  1. Psychotherapy is sometimes referred to as ______.
  2. Psychosurgery
  3. Avoidance therapy
  4. Reality therapy
  5. Insight therapy
  6. Verbal exchange
  1. Sigmund Freud pioneered ______as a nonmedical form of treatment.
  2. Psychoanalysis
  3. Behavior modification
  4. Support group therapy
  5. Client-centered therapy
  6. Avoidance therapy
  1. Alcoholics Anonymous, Weight Watchers, and Gamblers Anonymous are examples of ______.
  2. Hypnotic therapy
  3. Support group therapy
  4. Client-centered therapy
  5. Behavior modification
  6. Psychoanalysis
  1. As a nonmedical approach to the treatment of mental disorders, _____ has been used to help patients recall deeply repressed but significant memories that are blocking their progress toward understanding and dealing with present problems.
  2. Hypnosis
  3. Psychoanalysis
  4. Client-centered therapy
  5. Family therapy
  6. Support group therapy
  1. Medical treatments of mental disorder, such as chemotherapy and shock treatment ______.
  2. Are under the control of medical or clinical psychiatrists rather than psychologists, clinical social workers, or lay therapists.
  3. Have produced improvement in patients suffering from schizophrenia, depression, or anxiety
  4. Are often associated with side effects like long-term memory loss.
  5. All of the above.
  1. The mental hospital became the common and preferred place of treatment for mental illness during the ______.
  2. Late 17th and early 18th centuries
  3. Late 18th and early 19th centuries
  4. Late 19th and early 20th centuries
  5. Mid-20th century
  1. According to your text, mental hospitals ______.
  2. Always place treatment before custody and security
  3. that are run by the state as public institutions are more heavily funded and expertly operated than private mental hospitals.
  4. Usually upgrade patient’s sense of self-esteem and commonly do more good than harm.
  5. None of the above
  1. In the Rosenhan investigation of “pseudo-patients admitted to mental hospitals, the pseudo-patients, observing interaction between staff and patients, felt that the atmosphere in the hospital produced a sense of ______.
  2. Care and concern
  3. Powerlessness and depersonalization
  4. Politeness and cordiality
  5. Brutality and degradation
  1. ______refers to the movement toward treatment of mental patients outside of hospitals in facilities near where they live.
  2. Residential treatment
  3. Community psychology
  4. Locality treatment
  5. Urban-based treatment
  1. The key to locality-based, out –patient treatment of mental patients in a small residential community in which the patient resides when in transition from hospital treatment to complete release. This community in termed a ______.
  2. Work-release house
  3. Community house
  4. Pre-release house
  5. Halfway house
  1. During the first half of the 20th century, the number of people treated in mental hospitals increased by a large amount. Today, the trend has been reversed by a countertrend toward ______.
  2. Early mortality
  3. Decriminalization
  4. Deinstitutionalization
  5. Detoxification
  1. The trend toward deinstitutionalization in generally attributed to the introduction of ______.
  2. Halfway houses.
  3. Psychotropic drugs.
  4. Community psychology.
  5. The labeling of mental illness.
  1. _____ is/are (a) factor(s) in the declining number of people treated in mental hospitals.
  2. Increased concern over the rights of the mentally ill
  3. State financial crises requiring budget reduction
  4. Expansion of federal health and welfare programs and new ideas about community treatment of the mentally ill.
  5. All of the above.