a. yes, she meets the criteria

b. no, in OCD the person fails to see that thier symptoms are excessive

c. no, the daily duration of her symptoms falls short of the required

d. no it is unusual for those with OCD to recognize that their thoughts and actions are excessive and irrational

f. both C and D

g. B, C and D

a. 10%

b. 25%

c. 50%

d. 75%

e. 100%

f. None

a. they can conclude repetitive behaviours

b. they can include mental acts

c. they are aimed at reducing anxiety

d. they bring pleasure to the person

e. they may be unconnected in a realistic way to these thoughts that drive them

a. obsessing about germs and contamination

b. thinking that if you forget to say goodbye to a person they might die

c. thinking you might blurt out something embarassing in church

d. obsessive sexual thoughts

e. obsessive thoughts of harming others

f. obsessing about symmetry in one's surrounding

g. all of the above are seen in OCD

a. involves the use of psychodynamic tecniques to determine where, in the persons early, life need for such symptoms arose

b. involves systematically exposing the patient to the feared thoughts or triggered stimuli and activley preventing the ritualized responses

c. involves keeping detailed journal noteson the obsessions and complusions in an effort to uncover their triggers

d. is less effective than medicaiton

a. using an individualized anxiety hierarch created by the client

b. gradual expose to what is feared within brief sessions

c. it involves training in deep muscle relaxation techniques

d. it is a lengthy treatment, involving weeks or months of sessions

e. it invovles rapid exposure to feared stimuli in the hope of rapid extinction of the panic response

f. A and B

g. A and C

h. C and D

a. electrodes implanted near the OCD circuit and a battery to change them surgically placed under the chest skin.

b. having tiny key areas on the OCD circuit lesioned (burned away) surgically

c. having the two hemispheres of the brain surgically severed to stop the runaway activity

d. both A and B are used in severe non responsive cases

e. all of the above are used

f. none of the above are viable treatments for OCD

a. tic disorder

b. anorexia

c. schizophrenia

e. depressive episodes

f. body dismorphic disorder (BDD)

g. all of these tend to co-occur with ocd

a. in ocd the thoughts are usually seen as irrational or excessive

b. in delusional states such as , is seen in schizophrenia, the 'thoughts' are often percieved as coming from outside the person in the form of auditory hallucinations

c. in ocd the thoughts are more believed, invested in and consistent with their world views

d. in paranoia the thoughts are usually fought against

e. a and b

f. c and d

a. hoarding disorder

b. ocd

c. compulsive sex disorder

d. hair pulling disorder

e. skin picking disorder

f. all of the above do belong to this group

a. aused to be classified as a somatoform disorder

b. is now classified as an anxiety disorder

c. used to be classified as an anxiety disorder

d. is now classified as a somatic symptom and related disorder

e. a and b

f. a and c

a. it is at least twice as prevalent

b. the age at diagnosis is much later

c. there is generally more insight into the severity of their problem

d. the responses to treatment are much better than what we see with ocd

e. a and b

f. all of the above

a. complusive pulling of hair from anywhere on the face, head or body

b. for some it provides anxiety relief during the act

c. some experience pleasure during the act

d. both positive and negative reinforcement feed this disorder

e. all of the above