ICD and non-substance addictive disorders

What are impulse control disorders

• The repeated ability to refrain from performing a particular action that is harmful

• The repeated inability to refrain from performing a particular action that is harmful

• The continuous inability to refrain from performing a particular behaviour that is safe

• The craving for a specific action that is exciting and safe

who created the definition for ICD and non-substance addictive disorders

• Seligman

• Beck

• Griffiths

• Comings & Blum

What 6 factors are included in Griffiths definition of ICD and non-substance addictive disorder

• insignificance, mood changes, intolerance, conflict, withdrawal, recover

• insignificance, mood swings, tolerance, progression, calm and relapse

• Salience, calm, intolerance, withdrawal, conflict and relapse

• Salience, mood modification, tolerance, withdrawal, conflict and relapse

What is kleptomania

• Irresistible urge to fire and burning things

• Irresistible urge to gamble

• Irresistible urge to eat

• Irresistible urge to steal

What is pyromania?

• Irresistible urge to start fires

• Irresistible urge to spend money

• Irresistible urge of looking at pyramids

• Irresistible urge to shoplift

Is gambling a non-substance or a substance addictive disorder?

• Non-substance addictive disorder

• Substance addictive disorder

What is used to diagnose Kleptomania

• Kleptomania symptom assessment scale (K-SAS)

• DSM-5

• ICD-10

• The dictionary

What neurotransmitter is linked to the biochemical explanation of ICD and non-substance addictive disorder

• Serotonin

• Dopamine

• GABA

• Glutamate

What is positive reinforcement

• An aspect of classical conditioning, which involves the addition of a reinforcing stimulus and a behavior that makes it more likely to occur again

• An aspect of classical condition, which involves the addition of a non-reinforcing stimulus and an action that makes it more likely to not occur again

• An aspect of operant conditioning, which involves the addition of a reinforcing stimulus and a behavior that makes it more likely to occur again

• An aspect of operant conditioning, which involves the subtraction of a reinforcing stimulus and a behavior making it less likely to occur again.

How is a feeling state created?

• Intense disgust + intense negative experience = feeling state

• Intense disgust + intense positive experience = feeling state

• Intense desire + intense negative experience = feeling state

• Intense desire + intense positive experience = feeling state