Which of the following is not accurate with regard to the early stages of
modernization?
A) Young people from rural areas are attracted to cities.
B) Older parents and grandparents go to the cities with their younger relatives. C) Residential segregation has a dramatic impact on family interactions.
D) all of the above
B
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_____ highly value formality as opposed to a more informal attitude toward tradition and ceremony.
A. Americans B. Scandinavians C. Canadians D. Latin Americans
During colonial times, the problem of the insane and "feeble-minded" was considered
A) a family matter B) the church's concern C) a matter of public concern D) a governmental matter
Before the service delivery phase of case management begins, it is important to revisit the assessment phase in order to: I. review the relevant facts regarding the problems. II. measure characteristics that pertain to behavior. III. establish an information and referral system. IV. examine all of the information that is available
A) ?II, III and IV B) ?I, II and III C) ?II and III D) ?I and IV
What do you make of the amount of time Tina spends on schoolwork and studying?
DSM Diagnosis 307.1 Anorexia Nervosa, Restricting Type, Severe 300.3 Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder, With Poor Insight V61.20 Parent-Child Relational Problem Loss of menses, low heart rate (confirmed by medical report) Her BMI for her weight and height is 16.6, which indicates the specifier “Moderate.” Rationale The primary diagnosis is Anorexia Nervosa, Restricting Type. A. Tina has lost 18% of her body weight from an already petite size. B. She has an intense fear of gaining weight or becoming fat, even though she is underweight. C. Tina has a distorted view of the way she looks and body weight and shape unduly influence her self-evaluation. She also denies the seriousness of her current body weight, despite medical symptoms. Tina has restricting type because she has not engaged in binge eating or purging. The diagnosis of OCD requires either obsessions or compulsions. Tina performs compulsions related to getting herself ready in the morning and studying at night. She is driven to do these behaviors according to rules about “perfection.” The behaviors are aimed at reducing distress and are clearly excessive (taking 90 minutes to get ready in the morning and studying six to seven hours at night). As well as being time consuming, the morning rituals cause family conflict. However, Tina does not tend to see these behaviors as unreasonable. Although the insight criterion (the person recognizes that the compulsions are excessive or unreasonable) is not applicable to children, Tina has been given the specifier, With Poor Insight. The V code, Parent-Child Relational Problem, has been given because of the family conflict that may have contributed to Tina’s symptoms and because improved family relations will be critical for the recovery of Tina’s disorder. Because of Tina’s age, she is not under consideration for a personality disorder. However, treatment is essential as she seems to be at risk for Obsessive Compulsive Personality Disorder. Additional Information Required It is not clear from the case study how Tina self-identifies in terms of her ethnicity, which is an important aspect of her developing an identity. Her parents’ level of social support is also important to establish, as well as their possible involvement in religion.