100% CORRECT ANSWERS|LATEST
Theory - self-actualization - ANSWER Maslow
Absolute Risk Reduction (ARR) - ANSWER The risk in a control group minus the
risk in a treatment group
The concomitant use of MAOIs and St. John's wort can lead to -
ANSWER serotonin syndrome
Relative Risk Reduction (RRR) - ANSWER The percentage of risk removed by the
treatment
True randomization sample - ANSWER no bias in sample selection
Stratified sample - ANSWER a selective reproduction of the population
non-probability sampling - ANSWER a sampling technique in which there is no
way to calculate the likelihood that a specific element of the population being
studied will be chosen
Reliability - ANSWER the concept that results can be repeated and are not just
a fluke
Validity - ANSWER The results indicate what the researcher thinks they indicate
Internal validity - ANSWER includes research design and steps of the scientific
method
1
,External validity - ANSWER includes assessment of the interference's or causal
relationship
Retrospective study - ANSWER existing data are analyzed, either qualitatively or
quantitatively
Veracity - ANSWER The healthcare provider must be truthful and avoid
deception
LACE Essentials - ANSWER Licensure
Accreditation
Certification
Education
Licensure - ANSWER granting of authority to practice
Primary prevention - ANSWER -preventing the health problem
-most cost-effective form of healthcare
-immunizations
Secondary prevention - ANSWER -detecting the disease
-screening
Tertiary prevention - ANSWER -minimizing negative disease induced outcomes
-disease already present
-adjust therapy to avoid further damage
2
,Conditions that originate during brain development - ANSWER -schizophrenia,
depression, autism, ADHD
The Reptilian Brain - ANSWER Brainstem and Cerebellum
Brainstem Structure - ANSWER Pons, medulla oblongata, midbrain
Brainstem Function - ANSWER -Regulates blood pressure, respiration, level of
arousal, and digestion
-Information relay to cerebellum
Brainstem effects of damage - ANSWER impaired inhibition, anxiety, depression,
and personality changes
Brainstem specific psychiatric conditions - ANSWER PTSD, paralysis, psychosis,
coma, and death
Cerebellum function - ANSWER coordinates balance, posture, movement,
memory, impulse control, cognition, language
Cerebellum effects of damage - ANSWER damage can cause ataxia, tremors,
emotional blunting, and lack of inhibition
cerebellum specific psychiatric conditions - ANSWER autism and ADHD,
depression, bipolar do, schizophrenia
The emotional brain - ANSWER The Limbic System
The Limbic system major structures - ANSWER Amygdala, Hippocampus
3
, Amygdala key functions - ANSWER Regulates basic, powerful emotions: fear, rage,
sexual desire
Amygdala effects of damage - ANSWER Irritability, anger, aggression
Amygdala specific psychiatric conditions - ANSWER PTSD, panic do, depression,
autism, and schizophrenia
Hippocampus key functions - ANSWER Involved in memory and converting short-
term memory into long-term memory, learning
Hippocampus effects of damage - ANSWER Impaired memory and attention
Hippocampus specific psychiatric conditions - ANSWER PTSD, Alzheimer's,
dementia, and major depression
Thalamus key functions - ANSWER -relay station that connects the cortex to the
limbic system for sensory information
-Influences affect, mood, and body movements associated with strong emotion
Thalamus effects of damage - ANSWER impairment when people are
overwhelmed with information
Thalamus specific psychiatric conditions - ANSWER Schizophrenia, PTSD, memory
problems
Hypothalamus key functions - ANSWER maintains homeostasis, controls basic
needs (eating, drinking, temperature regulation, sleep-wake cycle)
4
Theory - self-actualization - ANSWER Maslow
Absolute Risk Reduction (ARR) - ANSWER The risk in a control group minus the
risk in a treatment group
The concomitant use of MAOIs and St. John's wort can lead to -
ANSWER serotonin syndrome
Relative Risk Reduction (RRR) - ANSWER The percentage of risk removed by the
treatment
True randomization sample - ANSWER no bias in sample selection
Stratified sample - ANSWER a selective reproduction of the population
non-probability sampling - ANSWER a sampling technique in which there is no
way to calculate the likelihood that a specific element of the population being
studied will be chosen
Reliability - ANSWER the concept that results can be repeated and are not just
a fluke
Validity - ANSWER The results indicate what the researcher thinks they indicate
Internal validity - ANSWER includes research design and steps of the scientific
method
1
,External validity - ANSWER includes assessment of the interference's or causal
relationship
Retrospective study - ANSWER existing data are analyzed, either qualitatively or
quantitatively
Veracity - ANSWER The healthcare provider must be truthful and avoid
deception
LACE Essentials - ANSWER Licensure
Accreditation
Certification
Education
Licensure - ANSWER granting of authority to practice
Primary prevention - ANSWER -preventing the health problem
-most cost-effective form of healthcare
-immunizations
Secondary prevention - ANSWER -detecting the disease
-screening
Tertiary prevention - ANSWER -minimizing negative disease induced outcomes
-disease already present
-adjust therapy to avoid further damage
2
,Conditions that originate during brain development - ANSWER -schizophrenia,
depression, autism, ADHD
The Reptilian Brain - ANSWER Brainstem and Cerebellum
Brainstem Structure - ANSWER Pons, medulla oblongata, midbrain
Brainstem Function - ANSWER -Regulates blood pressure, respiration, level of
arousal, and digestion
-Information relay to cerebellum
Brainstem effects of damage - ANSWER impaired inhibition, anxiety, depression,
and personality changes
Brainstem specific psychiatric conditions - ANSWER PTSD, paralysis, psychosis,
coma, and death
Cerebellum function - ANSWER coordinates balance, posture, movement,
memory, impulse control, cognition, language
Cerebellum effects of damage - ANSWER damage can cause ataxia, tremors,
emotional blunting, and lack of inhibition
cerebellum specific psychiatric conditions - ANSWER autism and ADHD,
depression, bipolar do, schizophrenia
The emotional brain - ANSWER The Limbic System
The Limbic system major structures - ANSWER Amygdala, Hippocampus
3
, Amygdala key functions - ANSWER Regulates basic, powerful emotions: fear, rage,
sexual desire
Amygdala effects of damage - ANSWER Irritability, anger, aggression
Amygdala specific psychiatric conditions - ANSWER PTSD, panic do, depression,
autism, and schizophrenia
Hippocampus key functions - ANSWER Involved in memory and converting short-
term memory into long-term memory, learning
Hippocampus effects of damage - ANSWER Impaired memory and attention
Hippocampus specific psychiatric conditions - ANSWER PTSD, Alzheimer's,
dementia, and major depression
Thalamus key functions - ANSWER -relay station that connects the cortex to the
limbic system for sensory information
-Influences affect, mood, and body movements associated with strong emotion
Thalamus effects of damage - ANSWER impairment when people are
overwhelmed with information
Thalamus specific psychiatric conditions - ANSWER Schizophrenia, PTSD, memory
problems
Hypothalamus key functions - ANSWER maintains homeostasis, controls basic
needs (eating, drinking, temperature regulation, sleep-wake cycle)
4
