Understanding Emotions & Medication, GEP-3, V

Something "undesirable" would be:

• a) helpful and beneficial

• b) pleasant and enjoyable

• c) necessary and essential

• d) unwanted and unpleasant

A doctor might prescribe medication to:

• a) prevent future illnesses

• b) treat an existing medical condition

• c) only relieve pain temporarily

• d) all of the above

If you are being "treated" for a medical condition, you are receiving:

• a) advice from a friend or family member

• b) medical care from a healthcare professional

• c) a punishment for being unhealthy

• d) a chance to relax and take it easy

An "undesirable" side effect of medication might be:

• a) a feeling of happiness

• b) an unpleasant symptom

• c) a sudden burst of energy

• d) a craving for healthy food

If you are feeling "miserable," you are likely:

• a) happy and content

• b) very unhappy and uncomfortable

• c) full of energy and motivation

• d) experiencing a mild inconvenience

To "cope" with a stressful situation, you might:

• a) ignore the problem completely

• b) find healthy ways to manage the stress

• c) expect the worst possible outcome

• d) blame others for the situation

A "painful" experience can be:

• a) physically or emotionally difficult

• b) only physically uncomfortable

• c) only emotionally distressing

• d) always easily forgotten

"Preventing" an illness means:

• a) treating it after it starts

• b) taking steps to avoid catching it

• c) waiting patiently for it to pass

• d) hoping for the best outcome

You might take "medication" to:

• a) celebrate a special occasion

• b) treat a medical condition

• c) improve your mood artificially

• d) get rid of a bad habit

If you want to "get rid of" a bad habit, you need to:

• a) talk about it with a friend

• b) simply ignore it and hope it goes away

• c) actively work to break the habit

• d) punish yourself for each slip-up