ASWB -- DSM-5 EXAM WITH 100- CORRECT ANSWERS

category used by SW when the condition does not qualify for a specific diagnosis (i.e., short duration). - "Other Specified" (i.e., "Other Specified Depressive Disorder") category used by SW when no additional explanation is provided as to why the disorder does not meet the usual criteria. "Unspecified" categories added - "autism spectrum disorder," that combines certain past categories such as "autistic disorder" and "Asperger's syndrome" - "somatic symptom disorder" - "premenstrual dysphoric disorder" - "disruptive mood dysregulation disorder" the term "hypochondriasis" was replaced with what new term? "illness anxiety disorder" what is "post traumatic stress disorder" viewed as in the new DSM-5? a problem that is distinct from the anxiety disorders changes in views of "obsessive-compulsive disorder" in the new DSM-5 - view as a problem different from anxiety disorder - groups disorder with other compulsive-like disorders such as "hoarding disorder", "body dysmorphic disorder", hair-pulling disorder", and "excoriation (skin-picking) disorder damage to cerebellum causes ataxia ataxia inability to perform coordinated movements What conditions causes ataxia? alcohol abuse, stroke, tumor, cerebral palsy, and multiple sclerosis. Agnosia the inability to recognize familiar objects. Prosopagnosia face blindness, inability to recognize faces Histrionic Personality Disorder (Cluster B) Behave melodramatically or "over the top," constantly displaying an excessive level of emotionality; attention seeking - innapropriate sexually seductive or provocative behavior - highly suggestible or easy influenced by others or circumstances - sees relationships as more intimate than they actually are in real life - may have difficulty achieving emotional intimacy in romantic relationships, as well as impaired relationships with same-sex friends, due to their sexually provocative behavior or their demands for constant attention. disorder characterized by excessive emotionality and attention seeking behavior; emotional shallowness; overly dramatic behavior histrionic personality disorder culture-bound syndromes in the DSM-5 are replaced by: - cultural idioms of distress - cultural explanations - cultural syndromes cultural idioms of distress a way of talking about suffering among people in a cultural group cultural explanations perceived causes for symptoms, illness, or distress have been added to assist with diagnosing. Cultural syndrome a set of symptoms specific to the culture in which they occur cocaine (coco) is euphoric, hyperactive, and talkative. but he'll get anxious if you noticed his dilated yes heroine (the heroine) lost her appetite and slept at unusual times. Her sweating and vomiting was seen by her contracted eyes. marijuana (mari) laughs when it's not funny, and it's unmotivated. through her glassy red eyes, she looks at you with disinterest. Oxycodone (Roxy) lost her appetite and is very sleepy, so pardon her inattention. assessments included in the DSM-5 - WHODAS 2.0 - CFI (Cultural Formulation Interview Guide) - ICD-10 codes