Ruth regards death as a mandate to live ever more fully. In discussing her images of dying, Ruth is most likely to say,
A) "In a way, I feel like I'm already dead."
B) "After reading everything I could about my disease, I realized for the first time in my life I can handle anything."
C) "I've looked death in the eye, and now I'm really living."
D) "When I start to think too much about my illness, I recite the lyrics to my favorite songs."
C
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Both parents carry one recessive gene for sickle cell anemia, but they do not have sickle cell anemia themselves. What is the chance that their child could have sickle cell anemia?
a. one chance in two b. one chance in three c. one chance in four d. no chance (zero out of four)
The prevalence of a disorder refers to
A) its accuracy or correctness as a diagnosis of a real mental illness. B) the agreement among professionals about a diagnosis for a specific patient or client. C) the percentage of persons within a population who exhibit the symptoms of a particular disorder. D) the popularity of a diagnosis among different types of mental health professionals.
Most of our knowledge about the brain structures of language has been obtained by studying ______.
A. chemicals released by specific brain areas B. blood flow to language areas in unimpaired individuals who are talking C. people who have suffered brain damage D. patients who have had spinal tumors removed
Donna's young daughter, Cali, is terribly afraid of cats. Donna can help Cali manage her fear by
A) encouraging daily contact with kittens to alleviate her fear. B) showing Cali how small a cat is compared to humans, and tell her she should not be afraid of something so small. C) letting Cali approach cats at her own pace, showing her that cats can be friendly when treated gently. D) accepting her fear and helping her to avoid cats whenever possible.