Discuss how symptoms of sleep disturbances can appear similar to diagnosable disorders, such as ADHD
What will be an ideal response?
Perhaps you have noticed how sleep problems co-occur with many different disorders, including attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), depression, anxiety, conduct problems, and developmental disorders (Chorney et al., 2008; Kelly & El-Sheikh, 2013). This connection raises an important consideration: Do sleep problems cause other disorders, or do they result from them? The answer to this question requires an understanding of how sleep problems interact with a person's psychological well-being. Since sleep problems commonly arise from particular stressors—an upcoming exam or a relationship problem—we tend to think that sleep difficulties are secondary symptoms of a more primary problem. However, the relationship between sleep problems and psychological adjustment is bidirectional.
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What are some issues related to the self-report nature of survey data that can influence the validity of the data?
What will be an ideal response?
Adolescents who have secure attachments with their parents have
a. higher levels of self-esteem. b. more behavioral problems. c. lower levels of social competence. d. poorer emotional adjustment.
Regarding mental hospitalization, which of the following statements is FALSE?
a. Without hospitalization, people with drug addictions may find it nearly impossible to resist the temptation for drug abuse in their daily lives. b. It is preferable to have the hospitalization occur in a large state mental hospital rather than psychiatric units of general hospitals. c. Most psychiatric patients do as well with partial hospitalization as they do with full hospitalization. d. In most cases of mental illness, hospitalization is a last resort after other forms of treatment in the community have been exhausted.
AIDS cannot be transmitted through __________.
A. blood B. vaginal fluid C. tears D. semen