_____ was a drug marketed in the 1960s to pregnant women that caused birth defects such as missing or stunted limbs in infants
A) Progestin
B) Estrogen
C) Thalidomide
D) Oxytocin
C
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Genetic factors in the cause of alcohol abuse could be somewhat indirect. It has been suggested, for example, that genes that influence __________________ may cause a person to be more likely to risk alcohol dependence
a. intelligence b. depression c. ADHD d. sensation seeking
Sharon has a friend who has been suicidal. To help her friend get through this difficult time, Sharon has been making daily contact with her friend and scheduling daily activities like meeting for coffee to talk, having lunch, and going to the movies. Sharon's commitments to her friend are
a. too minor to make a difference. b. dangerous because Sharon is playing psychologist. c. possibly enough to prevent her friend from attempting suicide. d. just temporarily delaying a suicide attempt.
What is the primary limitation of the treatment potential of typical antipsychotic medications?
a. They cause too many side effects as compared to the atypical antipsychotic medications. b. They can cause facial flushing, called rosacea, which can be very embarrassing. c. They do not effectively treat the negative symptoms of the psychotic disorders. d. They cause severe gastrointestinal side effects that can significantly interfere with a patient's life.
Six-month-old Teddy is playing with his favorite toy, a stuffed bear. Suddenly a blanket falls off the shelf and covers his bear. According to Piaget, Teddy would most likely
A. both reach for and search for the bear. B. neither reach for nor search for the bear. C. reach for but not search for the bear. D. search for but not reach for the bear.