In which of the following ways does HIV-associated neurocognitive disease (HAND) differ in children versus in adults?
A. HIV effects on the nervous system are seen quickly in children, but appear only at later stages of the disease in adults.
B. HIV does not affect the nervous system in children, but does affect the nervous system in adults.
C. HIV effects on the nervous system occur at late stages of the disease in children, but appear right away in adults.
D. HIV affects the nervous systems of children, but has no impact on the nervous system in adults.
Answer: A
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When a sibling is dying,
a. the energies of parents seem to be directed toward the dying child. b. healthy siblings may be distressed and feel guilty about being healthy. c. young healthy siblings may demonstrate increased behavior problems. d. all of the above may happen. e. both a and b may happen.
The concept known as "triggered displaced aggression" refers to displacement that is
A. an overreaction. B. targeted toward a specific person. C. generalized aggression to unfamiliar situations. D. rare in response to frustration, if ever, in the personality.
Psychology has three main goals: describe, explain and predict
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
Baby Polly was usually a calm, happy baby when she is around her parents and siblings. When her parents took her to a family reunion, however, her behavior changed. Her face crinkled up in a frown and she stared at stranger with suspicion
Baby Polly was demonstrating an example of a) distress. b) nonverbal encoding. c) stranger anxiety. d) emotion.