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WorksheetsMental Health and Disorders Chapter 3
Total questions: 37
Worksheet time: 21mins
What is mental illness?
A health condition where negative or unhelpful feelings or thoughts become so severe they interfere with daily life.
A physical injury that only affects the body.
A temporary feeling of happiness.
A condition that only affects children.
What is anxiety disorder?
Mental illnesses where extreme feelings of worry and dread interfere with daily life, often unrealistic or exaggerated.
A physical illness caused by bacteria.
A type of eating disorder involving food restriction.
A sleep disorder characterized by insomnia.
What is Generalized Anxiety Disorder?
Extreme and constant anxiety about parts of life beyond a person’s control, often manifesting as physical symptoms.
A disorder characterized by periods of extreme happiness and sadness.
A condition where a person experiences hallucinations and delusions.
A disorder involving compulsive eating and purging behaviors.
What is Social Anxiety?
Intense anxiety about social situations where one might be judged by others, related to social media disorder.
A feeling of happiness in social gatherings.
A disorder where people enjoy being the center of attention.
A condition where people avoid social media platforms.
What are panic attacks?
Recurring episodes of intense fear that can develop after exposure to a trigger.
A mild headache that occurs after eating spicy food.
A type of physical injury caused by falling.
A chronic skin condition characterized by redness.
What is Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)?
A mental illness characterized by difficulty paying attention, hyperactivity, forgetfulness, and impulsiveness, usually developing in childhood.
A physical disorder affecting the muscles and bones.
A type of infectious disease caused by bacteria.
A vision problem that causes blurry eyesight.
What is Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD)?
Recurring and uncontrollable thoughts, feelings, and behaviors that make daily functioning difficult, with no pleasure from compulsive behaviors.
A disorder characterized by extreme mood swings between mania and depression.
A condition where a person experiences persistent sadness and loss of interest.
A disorder involving hallucinations and delusions.
What are mood disorders?
Includes Major Depressive Disorder, Seasonal Affective Disorder, and Bipolar Disorder, characterized by intense sadness, worthlessness, and hopelessness.
A group of disorders only affecting physical health, such as diabetes and hypertension.
Conditions that exclusively involve memory loss and confusion, like Alzheimer's disease.
Disorders that are limited to childhood and disappear in adulthood.
What is Major Depressive Disorder?
Also known as clinical depression, it increases the risk of developing other health conditions.
A mild form of anxiety that does not affect daily life.
A temporary sadness caused by external events.
A physical illness that only affects the immune system.
What is Seasonal Affective Disorder?
Causes symptoms similar to major depressive disorder, experienced in winter months with less natural sunlight.
A type of anxiety disorder that occurs during summer vacations.
A sleep disorder caused by excessive exposure to artificial light.
A physical illness triggered by seasonal allergies.
What is Bipolar Disorder?
Characterized by extreme highs (mania) and lows (depression), with episodes lasting weeks or months.
A disorder causing only mild mood swings without any depressive episodes.
A condition where a person experiences only prolonged sadness.
A disorder characterized by frequent memory loss and confusion.
What are Personality and Behavior Disorders?
Mental illnesses characterized by patterns of inappropriate behavior, often diagnosed in older teens and adults.
Physical illnesses caused by genetic mutations affecting the nervous system.
Temporary emotional states resulting from environmental changes.
Diseases that only affect children under the age of five.
What are Schizophrenia Spectrum disorders?
A range of disorders involving distorted thinking and perception.
A group of mood disorders characterized by extreme sadness.
A set of anxiety disorders involving excessive worry.
A collection of personality disorders marked by impulsivity.
What are Substance Use and Addictive Disorders?
Involve recurrent use of substances or behaviors leading to health issues and inability to meet responsibilities.
Are only related to illegal drug use and do not affect daily life.
Refer exclusively to alcohol addiction and exclude other behaviors.
Are temporary conditions that resolve without intervention.
What are Substance Use Disorders?
Mental illness where a person continues using a substance despite negative effects on health and life.
A physical injury caused by substance overdose.
A temporary feeling of happiness after using a substance.
A type of allergy to certain chemicals.
What are Addictive Disorders?
Mental illnesses where people develop a psychological dependence on certain processes or behaviors.
Physical illnesses caused by bacteria or viruses.
Genetic disorders passed down from parents to children.
Diseases that only affect the elderly population.
What is disordered eating?
A range of irregular eating habits signaling an unhealthy relationship with body image and food.
A strict adherence to a balanced diet and regular meal times.
Only eating organic foods and avoiding processed foods.
Skipping breakfast occasionally due to a busy schedule.
What is Orthorexia?
A disordered eating pattern characterized by an obsession with healthy eating.
A type of exercise routine focused on flexibility.
A rare genetic disorder affecting metabolism.
A psychological condition involving fear of heights.
What are eating disorders?
Mental illnesses causing major disturbances in eating behaviors, leading to significant distress and disruption of daily life.
Physical illnesses caused by lack of exercise.
Diseases caused by eating spicy food.
Temporary changes in appetite due to weather.
What are risk factors for eating disorders?
Physical, mental, emotional, and social factors, including family history, dieting, anxiety disorders, and societal expectations.
Only physical injuries and sports participation.
Lack of sleep and excessive exercise only.
Eating disorders are only caused by poor nutrition.
What is anorexia nervosa?
Characterized by fear of gaining weight, severe restrictions, and purging or overexercising.
A type of anxiety disorder marked by excessive worry.
A sleep disorder involving difficulty falling asleep.
A mood disorder characterized by periods of mania and depression.
What is avoidant restrictive food intake disorder (ARFID)?
Significant limitation in the type or amount of food consumed, often due to sensory sensitivity or anxiety.
A disorder characterized by excessive consumption of high-calorie foods.
A condition where individuals avoid all types of carbohydrates.
A disorder involving compulsive overeating followed by purging behaviors.
What is binge eating disorder?
Consuming large amounts of food in a short time without control over the amount.
Eating only healthy foods every day.
Skipping meals regularly to lose weight.
Eating small portions throughout the day.
What is bulimia nervosa?
Characterized by binge eating followed by purging.
A disorder characterized by excessive sleep.
A condition involving loss of memory.
A disorder marked by lack of appetite.
What is otherwise specified feeding or eating disorder?
Eating disorders that do not meet the criteria for specific disorders but still cause significant distress.
A type of eating disorder that only affects children under five.
A rare genetic condition causing inability to digest food.
A disorder characterized by excessive exercise without dietary changes.
How are eating disorders treated?
Through therapy, including individual and family therapy, and taking warning signs seriously.
By ignoring the symptoms and hoping they go away.
Only through medication without any therapy.
By avoiding all social interactions.
What are signs you need to seek help for mental illness?
Feeling sad, angry, or not like yourself, constant worry, difficulty paying attention, using substances to cope, and more.
Eating only healthy foods and exercising regularly.
Sleeping well every night and feeling happy all the time.
Having lots of friends and never feeling stressed.
What is self-harm?
Occurs when people intentionally injure themselves to cope with negative feelings, signaling the need for professional help.
A form of exercise to improve physical health.
A way to express happiness and joy.
A method used to treat minor injuries at home.
How can you find resources for mental health help?
Ask for help finding a therapist or counselor, remember confidentiality, and talk to trusted adults for support.
Ignore your feelings and hope they go away on their own.
Only search for advice on random social media posts.
Keep your problems to yourself and avoid talking to anyone.
What is therapy?
A treatment method that changes the way a person thinks, behaves, and experiences emotions, including individual, family, and support group therapy.
A type of physical exercise to improve muscle strength.
A medication used to treat infections.
A surgical procedure to remove tumors.
____________ is an attempt to rid the body of food consumed.
Bingeing
Constipation
Anemia
Purging
Eating disorders and disordered eating behaviors usually go away without treatment and rarely cause long-term health consequences.
True
False
a person who experiences sudden episodes of intense dread suffers from (a) . A person who has an intense, irrational fear of a specific object has a (b) . A person who is unexplainably and continually tense and uneasy has (c)
A person with obsessive-compulsive disorder is best described as an individual who experiences
memory loss
intense mood swings
extreme fear of open spaces
physical symptoms with no know cause
persistent anxiety-provoking thoughts
