The most obvious symptoms of this type of disorder are delusions and hallucinations. There are also five varieties of this disorder according to the DSM-IV.

• Schizophrenia

• Bipolar I

• Schizoid Personality Dx

• OCD

In order to get this diagnosis, you must reach full blown mania and at least moderate depression (dysthymia).

• Schizoaffective Dx

• Mood Dx

• Bipolar I

• PTSD

This disorder is marked by vivid flashbacks. These episodes take the patient mentally back to the trauma that caused the disorder's onset.

• Borderline Personality Dx

• PTSD

• Bipolar II

• OCD

This disorder is marked by the patient's desire to not have social relationships. In general, they do not like people at all.

• Bipolar I

• OCS

• Schizophrenia

• Schizoid Personality Dx

In order to get this diagnosis, a patient must reach hypomania and major depression and fluctuate between the two extremes. The fluctuation can be either quick or slow cycling.

• FBI

• Bipolar II

• PTSD

• Borderline Personality Dx

Bipolar I and Bipolar II used to be called...

• Unstable

• Old-School

• Manic-Depressive

• Histrionic

Having the thought, "I am the savior of my people" run through your head, might lead to a diagnosis of...

• Autism Spectrum Dx

• Schizophrenia with delusions of grandeur

• Schizoaffective Dx

• Bipolar 3

A person with ____________ is afraid of losing their close relationships. They may threaten them to keep them to stay.

• Borderline Personality Dx

• Bipolar II

• PTSD

• Schizoaffective Dx

If you put the symptoms of Bipolar I or II together with the symptoms of schizophrenia you would end up with this diagnosis.

• Schizoid Personality Dx

• Dyslexia

• PTSD

• Schizoaffective Dx

Phobias are a specific type of _______ disorder.

• Mood

• Personality

• Schizophrenic

• Anxiety