Mental and Emotional Health
adjustment disorder
depression or anxiety developed in response to a stressful situation
agoraphobia
fear of open spaces
Alzheimers
a form of dementia
anxiety
nervousness
arachnophobia
fear of spiders
claustrophobia
fear of closed spaces
dementia
less of memory and a decrease in other thought processes
depression
mental illness characterized by sadness
manic-depressive
a mental illness characterized by wildly changing moods
obsessive-compulsive
recurrent, unwanted thoughts coupled with rituals seem purposeless
Parkinson’s
a brain disease that causes stiffness, shaking and dementia
passive-aggressive
social interaction based on hidden anger
personality disorder
various kinds of inappropriate interactions with people and situations
phobia
excess fear of something
sociopathic
severely inappropriate behavior, not knowing right from wrong
schizophrenia
a mental illness characterized by disordered thinking, hallucinations, and reduced ability to feel normal emotions
tumor
an abnormal growth in the body, a lump
mental, physical
It is much more difficult to diagnose a ? disorder than a ? one
schizophrenia
individuals with distorted perceptions of reality causing them to feel anxious, frightened, or confused may suffer from:
minds
it is just as important to develop our ? as it is to develop our bodies
sadness, anxiety, disturbance of sleep, and decreased energy
which of the following are common symptoms of depression?
personality disorder
oftentimes criminals are diagnosed with:
true
the concept of overall health includes a person’s emotions, social skills, and mental state as well as his physical well being.
manic depression
individuals going through dramatic mood shifts in short periods of time may be suffering from:
2 percent
Albert Einstein estimated that we only use about ? of our brains
physical well-being, chemical imbalance, physical characteristics of the brain, drugs
which of the following factors can effect mental health?
