mental health Crossword Puzzles
Mental Health Awareness Crossword (May 2023) 2023-05-16
Across
- Social __________ of health; conditions in which people live, learn, work, and play that impact their health and quality of life.
- A physical or mental feature that indicates the potential existence of a concern, condition or diagnosis.
- Set of related symptoms recognized by mental health community, either by DSM-V, ICD-11 or lived experience; Mental health _______.
- Anything that causes a person to believe their mental health is suffering; Mental health ________.
- Treatment that takes place in an office, hospital, or other clinical setting but does not involve overnight stays.
- A feeling of emotional or physical tension in response to being overwhelmed or unable to cope with mental/emotional pressure.
- Negative, judgmental, and/or discriminatory attitudes towards mental health challenges and those who live with them.
- Chemicals that carry messages throughout your brain.
- A relationship between a person and an object or activity where the object or activity becomes increasingly more important while previously important activities become less important.
- A licensed medical doctor who has completed additional psychiatric training; can diagnose mental health conditions, prescribe and manage medication, and provide therapy.
- A process of change through which individuals improve their mental health and wellness, live self-directed lives, and strive to reach their full potential.
- An emotional response to a disturbing, scary or shocking experience that overwhelms an individual's ability to cope.
Down
- A mental health professional trained to help individuals understand and cope with their thoughts, feelings, and behaviors; may assess and/or diagnose mental health conditions.
- A professional who practices psychology and in mental health settings, usually provides psychological treatment.
- Having a co-existing mental illness and substance abuse disorder.
- A licensed or certified mental health treatment provider; Mental health _________.
- Strategy for dealing with difficult situations.
- Something that decreases the chances of developing a condition and/or balances out an existing risk factor; _______ factor.
- Treatment that takes place in an office, hospital, or other clinical setting and involves overnight stays.
- An evaluation of one's mental health and well-being through scientifically validated assessment tools; Mental health _______.
- Some who shares the experience of living with a mental health condition and/or substance use disorder.
21 Clues: Strategy for dealing with difficult situations. • Chemicals that carry messages throughout your brain. • Having a co-existing mental illness and substance abuse disorder. • A licensed or certified mental health treatment provider; Mental health _________. • Anything that causes a person to believe their mental health is suffering; Mental health ________. • ...
Mental Health Awareness Crossword (May 2023) 2024-01-14
Across
- Social __________ of health; conditions in which people live, learn, work, and play that impact their health and quality of life.
- A physical or mental feature that indicates the potential existence of a concern, condition or diagnosis.
- Set of related symptoms recognized by mental health community, either by DSM-V, ICD-11 or lived experience; Mental health _______.
- Anything that causes a person to believe their mental health is suffering; Mental health ________.
- Treatment that takes place in an office, hospital, or other clinical setting but does not involve overnight stays.
- A feeling of emotional or physical tension in response to being overwhelmed or unable to cope with mental/emotional pressure.
- Negative, judgmental, and/or discriminatory attitudes towards mental health challenges and those who live with them.
- Chemicals that carry messages throughout your brain.
- A relationship between a person and an object or activity where the object or activity becomes increasingly more important while previously important activities become less important.
- A licensed medical doctor who has completed additional psychiatric training; can diagnose mental health conditions, prescribe and manage medication, and provide therapy.
- A process of change through which individuals improve their mental health and wellness, live self-directed lives, and strive to reach their full potential.
- An emotional response to a disturbing, scary or shocking experience that overwhelms an individual's ability to cope.
Down
- A mental health professional trained to help individuals understand and cope with their thoughts, feelings, and behaviors; may assess and/or diagnose mental health conditions.
- A professional who practices psychology and in mental health settings, usually provides psychological treatment.
- Having a co-existing mental illness and substance abuse disorder.
- A licensed or certified mental health treatment provider; Mental health _________.
- Strategy for dealing with difficult situations.
- Something that decreases the chances of developing a condition and/or balances out an existing risk factor; _______ factor.
- Treatment that takes place in an office, hospital, or other clinical setting and involves overnight stays.
- An evaluation of one's mental health and well-being through scientifically validated assessment tools; Mental health _______.
- Some who shares the experience of living with a mental health condition and/or substance use disorder.
21 Clues: Strategy for dealing with difficult situations. • Chemicals that carry messages throughout your brain. • Having a co-existing mental illness and substance abuse disorder. • A licensed or certified mental health treatment provider; Mental health _________. • Anything that causes a person to believe their mental health is suffering; Mental health ________. • ...
World Mental Health Day (Oct 10th) 2023-09-29
Across
- Negative attitudes and beliefs that create prejudice against individuals with mental health conditions.
- Someone who speaks up and promotes awareness of mental health issues.
- The state of overall mental and emotional health and well-being.
- A gathering of individuals with shared experiences who provide mutual assistance and understanding.
- Confidence and belief in one's own worth and abilities.
- The process of regaining one's mental health and well-being.
- The ability to bounce back and adapt in the face of adversity.
- Strategies and skills used to manage stress and difficult emotions.
- A treatment for mental health issues that may involve counseling or medication.
Down
- Assistance and encouragement provided to those facing mental health challenges.
- A mindfulness practice that can promote mental clarity and reduce stress.
- Actions and practices individuals can take to promote their mental and emotional well-being.
- A common mental health disorder characterized by persistent sadness and loss of interest.
- Knowledge and understanding of mental health and its importance.
- Embracing oneself, including imperfections, as an essential part of mental well-being.
- To openly discuss mental health issues to reduce stigma.
- The ability to understand and share the feelings of others, which promotes mental health awareness.
- A professional who provides guidance and support for mental health challenges.
18 Clues: Confidence and belief in one's own worth and abilities. • To openly discuss mental health issues to reduce stigma. • The process of regaining one's mental health and well-being. • The ability to bounce back and adapt in the face of adversity. • The state of overall mental and emotional health and well-being. • ...
Mental Health Matters 2024-03-19
Across
- Attitude or outlook on life.
- Treatment for mental health issues.
- Mood disorder with extreme highs and lows.
- Appreciation for what one has.
- A common mental health disorder.
- Help and encouragement from others.
- Being present in the moment.
- Ability to bounce back from adversity.
- Optimism for the future.
- Feeling alone or disconnected.
- Prescribed drugs for mental health conditions.
- Beneficial for mental and physical health.
- Rest for mental and physical restoration.
- Process of healing and improvement.
Down
- Overall mental and physical health.
- Persistent sadness or loss of interest.
- Understanding and sharing others' feelings.
- Pressure or tension.
- Negative perceptions about mental health.
- Physical activity for mental well-being.
- Taking care of one's own well-being.
- Emotional state or feeling.
- Dealing with stress or challenges.
- A feeling of worry or unease.
24 Clues: Pressure or tension. • Optimism for the future. • Emotional state or feeling. • Attitude or outlook on life. • Being present in the moment. • A feeling of worry or unease. • Appreciation for what one has. • Feeling alone or disconnected. • A common mental health disorder. • Dealing with stress or challenges. • Overall mental and physical health. • ...
MENTAL HEALTH 2021-11-16
Across
- distressing experience
- affects mental health
- generalized restlnessness
- heightened alertness
- delusions
- National Mental Health month
- health mental stability
Down
- knowledge of a situation
- mental health expert
- talking therapy
- negative perception
- media mental illness factor
- lowest age who get depressed
- mental health signifier
- compulsive and dominating
15 Clues: delusions • talking therapy • negative perception • mental health expert • heightened alertness • affects mental health • distressing experience • mental health signifier • knowledge of a situation • generalized restlnessness • compulsive and dominating • health mental stability • lowest age who get depressed • National Mental Health month • media mental illness factor
MENTAL HEALTH 2023-08-24
Across
- WORLD MENTAL HEALTH DAY
- ______ COLORED RIBOBON IS THE INTERNATIONAL SYMBOL OF MENTAL HEALTH
- MENTAL HEALTH DISORDER CHARACTERISED BY FEELINGS OF WORRY OR FEAR
- DAILY 8 HOURS OF ____ IS RECOMMENDED FOR MENTAL AND PHYSICAL WELL BEING
- SLEEP DISORDER. KEEPS YOU FROM SLEEPING LEADING TO DAYTIME DISRUPTIONS OF PHYSICAL AND MENTAL ABILITIES.
- PAIN, LOSS, SORROW
- HEALTH IS NOT JUST PHYSICAL BUT ALSO ______
- ACRONYM FOR UNREASONABLE THOUGHTS (OBSESSIONS) LEADING TO COMPULSIVE BEHAVIOURS
- ABILITY TO UNDERSTAND AND SHARE THE FEELINGS OF OTHERS
- FEAR OR MENTAL BLOCK
- FEELING OF CARE, SORRY OR PITY FOR SOMEONE'S LOSS
- STATE OF BEING DEPRESSED
Down
- MANAGING _____ IN A BETTER WAY CAN HELP DEAL WITH MENTAL HEALTH ISSUES
- EATING DISORDER. BINGE EATING FOLLOWED BY PURGING
- PERSON, PLACE, EVENT OR SITUATION THAT CAUSESUNWANTED EMOTIONAL OR BEHAVIORAL RESPONSE
- LACK OF INTEREST, ENTHUSIASM OR CONCERN
- PERSON TRAINED TO HELP IN A CRISIS FOR SUPPORT AND GUIDANCE
- ANXIETY/DEPRESSION MAY CAUSE FREQUENT ____ SWINGS
- THERE SHOULD NEVER BE ANY ____ ATTACHED TO OPENLY TALKING ABOUT MENTAL HELATH ISSUES
- WHEN WE REPLACE "I" WITH "WE", ILLNESS BECOMES _________
20 Clues: PAIN, LOSS, SORROW • FEAR OR MENTAL BLOCK • WORLD MENTAL HEALTH DAY • STATE OF BEING DEPRESSED • LACK OF INTEREST, ENTHUSIASM OR CONCERN • HEALTH IS NOT JUST PHYSICAL BUT ALSO ______ • EATING DISORDER. BINGE EATING FOLLOWED BY PURGING • ANXIETY/DEPRESSION MAY CAUSE FREQUENT ____ SWINGS • FEELING OF CARE, SORRY OR PITY FOR SOMEONE'S LOSS • ...
Mental Health Newsletter Puzzle 2022-11-30
Across
- Too much is very distracting
- Pay attention to this to release stress
- Featured staff
- Risk factor for a mental health condition
- Promotes physical and mental health
- Person to reach out at school
- Writing that helps with self-awareness
- Mental health assessment
- Read this instead of scrolling through phone
- Good ___ supports learning & mental health
- Practice that increases life satisfaction
Down
- Risk factor you can control
- Practice that calms the mind
- Crisis line dedicated to adolescents
- Limit it to the morning for better sleep
- Mindfulness group that meets Mo & Th @ 7:20
- Mental Health awareness month
- Visualize this to feel more in control
- Teens need 8-10 hours to feel rested
19 Clues: Featured staff • Mental health assessment • Risk factor you can control • Practice that calms the mind • Too much is very distracting • Person to reach out at school • Mental Health awareness month • Promotes physical and mental health • Crisis line dedicated to adolescents • Teens need 8-10 hours to feel rested • Writing that helps with self-awareness • ...
Mental Health Awareness Month 2023-04-27
Across
- One of the most common eating disorders is _____________.
- Understand your _____________ and allow yourself to feel them.
- A combination of factors is involved in the onset of a _____________ disorder.
- Show _____________ for those with mental illness.
- _____________ on Mental Illness is the nation's largest grassroots mental health organization.
- The _____________ Support International HelpLine’s number is 1-800-944-4773.
- Seeking help is a sign of _____________.
- There are many ways to deal with _____________ and anxiety.
- You can reach the National _____________ Hotline any time of the day or night by calling 988.
Down
- Do something you _____________ at least once a day.
- Design your own coping _____________.
- _____________ from everyone is a sign of depression.
- Choose _____________ over shame.
- Call 1-800-662-HELP to locate treatment for _____________ and Mental Health Services.
- _____________ self-care.
- _______________ we are more than enough!
- _____________ disorders are the most common mental illness in the United States.
- Stigma harms the 1 in 5 Americans affected by mental health _____________.
- Mental health _____________ and its effects can be worse than the mental health problem itself.
- Use _____________ language when talking about mental illness.
20 Clues: _____________ self-care. • Choose _____________ over shame. • Design your own coping _____________. • _______________ we are more than enough! • Seeking help is a sign of _____________. • Show _____________ for those with mental illness. • Do something you _____________ at least once a day. • _____________ from everyone is a sign of depression. • ...
MHAW Crossword 2023-09-11
Across
- to drink water or consume combined elements with water
- f******
- monday
- friday
- getting enough ***** is important for your mental health
- talking to a t******** is one way to support your mental health
- to maintain contact with others
- w*******
- eating healthy foods and staying physically ****** can support your mental health
- extreme worry or pressure can cause *******
- wednesday
Down
- taking a deep ****** can help you calm down
- activities you enjoy
- to place confidence and belief in a person or thing
- number of proven tools to boost mental health
- k*******
- month of MHAW
- Mental Health Awareness Week
- a technique in which one focuses ones full attention only on the present, experiencing thoughts, feelings and sensations
- tuesday
- thursday
- stretching and meditating practice
22 Clues: monday • friday • f****** • tuesday • k******* • thursday • w******* • wednesday • month of MHAW • activities you enjoy • Mental Health Awareness Week • to maintain contact with others • stretching and meditating practice • taking a deep ****** can help you calm down • extreme worry or pressure can cause ******* • number of proven tools to boost mental health • ...
Mental Health Review 2018-04-09
Across
- Coming from a low-income community, race, gender and age are all _____ to finding medical help with mental health
- Intimate relationships with a specific person (usually a boy/girlfriend, husband or wife, etc.)
- The person who is in charge of their mental health and relationships
- ______ can have a mental health issue at some time in their life
- People with mental illness often face _____ based on their conditions
- Relationships with people who you are related to
- Your mental health is affected by the ____ of the food you eat
- Relationships need mutual _____ and care in order to stay successful in to the future
- The first relationship most children experience is with their _______
- Relationships between people at work, or at school
- Using legal or illegal ____ can have a negative effect on your mental health
- Big life events that cause a ____ in your lifestyle can affect your mental health
- Most friendships are based on people sharing similar _____ and beliefs about life
Down
- Talking about people behind their back
- Most relationships children have will change as they become _____, and take charge of their own lives more
- Relationships that contain lots of ______ tend to lack empathy and understanding of each other's wants and needs
- The continued interactions between people
- Relationships between people who are not related, but who choose to spend time together
- Confident and forceful behaviour
- One important part of adult relationships is ______, and making sure people understand your wants and needs
- A doctor who specialises in mental health and relationships
- People who are not assertive enough
- Mental illnesses are those that affect the _____.
- People in the ____ find it more difficult to find help for their mental health than those who live in cities
- When a mental illness is checked by a doctor, it becomes a _______ mental illness
- People who are too assertive
- People who show an appropriate level of assertiveness
27 Clues: People who are too assertive • Confident and forceful behaviour • People who are not assertive enough • Talking about people behind their back • The continued interactions between people • Relationships with people who you are related to • Mental illnesses are those that affect the _____. • Relationships between people at work, or at school • ...
Mental Health 2013-06-07
Across
- "The last great stigma of the twentieth century is the stigma of ______ illness."
- Type of disorder when one avoids or restricts activities because of persistent and excessive fear.
- Approximately 8 percent of U.S. adults have a ___________ use disorder. People with a mood or anxiety disorder are two to three times more likely have disorder.
- Are experts in medication and can help people suffering side effects or interactions with other medications.
- Means that what you say and do shows that you are accepting of the person. This means not holding one set of attitudes while expressing another.
- A general term used to describe a mental health problem in which a person has lost some contact with reality, resulting in severe disturbances in thinking, emotion, and behavior.
- Adopting an attitude of _________ means respecting the person's feelings, personal values and experiences as valid, even if they are different from your own or you disagree with them.
- ________ for risk of suicide or harm.
- _________ self-help and other support strategies
- ________ nonjudgmentally
- The most important facet of recovery.
Down
- A mind altering drug also called cannabis.
- Crucial to recovery is societal acceptance and appreciation of all persons, including protecting their rights and eliminating discrimination and stigma.
- ______ reassurance and information
- The most common disorder in which psychosis is a feature and the mayor symptoms include delusions, hallucinations, thinking difficulties, loss of drive, blunted emotions, and social withdrawal.
- 2011 survey found was used by 26.5 percent of people aged 12 or older in the past month. Is so widely used that we do not usually think of it as a mental health issue.
- A type of disorder more common in females than males and symptoms can include feeling worthless, difficulty concentrating, sleeping difficulties, loss of interest in food, feeling guilty though really not at fault.
- When experiencing this type of disorder it not unusual for people with this disorder to become psychotic during depressive or manic episodes.
- Apply the ______ action plan when developing mental health problems and crisis.
- _________ affective disorder is characterized by a depressive illness during the fall and winter months, when there is less natural sunlight.
- Type of disorders usually caused by perceived threats in the environment.
- A stimulant drug which gives very strong euphoric effects and is easily addictive.
- According to the WHO data, mental disorders rank as the biggest health problem in North America, ahead of both cardiovascular disease and ________.
- Mental Health First Aid Action Plan
- Various psychological therapies are used for anxiety disorders, but _______ by far, the strongest evidence for effectiveness.(an abbreviation for a type of therapy)
25 Clues: ________ nonjudgmentally • ______ reassurance and information • Mental Health First Aid Action Plan • ________ for risk of suicide or harm. • The most important facet of recovery. • A mind altering drug also called cannabis. • _________ self-help and other support strategies • Type of disorders usually caused by perceived threats in the environment. • ...
Mental Health 2018-04-24
Across
- Antipsychotic drugs like olanazapine, quetiapine, and _______ are useful in acute episodes of mania. If response is inadequate, lithium or valporate may be added
- SSRIs work by blocking the reuptake of serotonin into the nerve cell that released it, which prolongs its action in the brain. Examples include escitalopram, fluoxetine, paroxetine, sertraline and ______
- May be helpful in the initial stages of treatment for behavioural disturbances or agitation. Not for long term use as risk of dependence. An example is midazolam
- In overdose use N-acetylcycteine
- A woman presents to her male family doctor wearing a low-cut top and a short skirt. She tries to flirt with the doctor. The consultation is filled with drama and she becomes annoyed with the centre of attention shifts from her. Personality disorder.
- One of the main causes of non-adherence to antipsychotic medications
- Diagnosed in about 5% of American children, and in the UK, where the term hyperkinetic syndrome is preferred, only 0.1% are diagnosed
- Adult dose IV injection 200mcg over 15 seconds then 100mcg every 1 minute if required for benzo overdose
- A man asks for help with social anxiety. He prefers to be alone and doesn't like to share his beliefs, which other people think are odd. He has a strong interest in the paranormal and talks in an high-pitched voice when talking about his 'spirit-guide'. Personality disorder.
- Drug treatments for PTSD should not be used as a routine first-line treatment for adults. If drug treatment is used then paroxetine or ________ are recommended
- Antipsychotic drugs are also known as -
- Tricyclic antidepressant
- Treatment of choice for Generalised Anxiety Disorder
- Same class of drug as carbamazepine
Down
- All 3 of the following features must be present for a diagnosis to be made; global impairment of language and communication; impairment of social relationships; ritualistic and compulsive phenomena
- SNRIs are very similar in action to SSRIs, but they act on noradrenaline as well as serotonin. They're sometimes preferred for treating more severe depression and anxiety. Examples include duloxetine and _______
- The most common cause of admissions to child and adolescent psychiatric wards. Diagnosis is now based on the DSM 5 criteria
- Lithium remains the mood stabilizer of choice for bipolar. An alternative is -
- May cause dry mouth, blurred vision, impaired glucose tolerance, akathisia, urinary retention, neuroleptic malignant syndrome, and extra-pyramidal side effects
- A young woman takes a paracetamol overdose after splitting with her boyfriend. Two days later she is in a new relationship which is troubled by her repeated outbursts of anger. Personality disorder.
- Syndrome; An elderly man with a history of macular degeneration presents with visual hallucinations but reports no other psychiatric symptoms
- The strongest risk factor for developing a psychotic disorder (including schizophrenia)
- Correction of acidosis with IV ______ is the first line in management of tricyclic induced arrhythmias and seizures
- Tricyclic antidepressants may cause urinary retention, dry mouth, lethargy/drowsiness and -
- First generation antipsychotics act predominantly by blocking dopamine D2 receptors in the brain - this can lead to extra-pyramidal side-effects. Examples include chlorpromazine and _________
- Indicated for status epilepticus, short-term anxiety, short-term insomnia associated with anxiety, acute panic attacks, and conscious sedation. Dose ranges 1-4mg
- Toxicity includes coarse tremor, hyperreflexia, acute confusion, seizure, coma
- Adult dose by IV injection, subcut or IM; 400mcg initially to treat opioid overdose
- - Disorder. Examples include GAD, panic disorders, OCD, PTSD and adjustment disorders
29 Clues: Tricyclic antidepressant • In overdose use N-acetylcycteine • Same class of drug as carbamazepine • Antipsychotic drugs are also known as - • Treatment of choice for Generalised Anxiety Disorder • One of the main causes of non-adherence to antipsychotic medications • Lithium remains the mood stabilizer of choice for bipolar. An alternative is - • ...
Mental Health 2018-04-30
Across
- protecting ones skin from the harmful sun rays
- a conflict inside yourself
- someone hurting you or doing something to you that you do not want by force
- texting, eating or putting on makeup in a car while driving
- the bad elements contained in food
- dependence on an addictive substance, mainly referring to drugs and alcohol
- 5 steps; get information, look at perspectives, how to change situation, acceptable action, resolve
- the ability to carry out life processes like growing and consuming
- physical features of nature that occur naturally
- where you may live or work and how your family surrounds you, example is if your parents treat you
- a conflict that occurs outside of yourself
- anything that can help you not get injured or hurt
- examples are marijuana and tobacco overindulged
- one of the most important thing to remember when trying to improve your mental health
- most addictive drug that is overindulged
- condition or disease that is long-lasting, occurs in time or is persistent, examples are asthma and allergies
Down
- when another person try's to convince you to do something, typically something you don't want to do
- feeling overwhelmed with things to do or about someone's health etc
- having a good sense of self-esteem, confidence and well-being
- when two people make each other happy and help each other create a positive future
- examples of this are, dust, mold and second-hand smoke
- the bad elements contained in water
- acronym for when electric or magnetic fields cause some people to get health problems
- protecting yourself from any harmful activity that may occur
- psychological, emotional and social well-being of a person
- protection from any harmful activity that may occur
- how our bodies are, healthy or sick
- growth of abnormal skin cells, typically caused from damaged skin cells
- the rules that help tell you if an action is right or wrong
- can be difficult if you have a bad mental state, example is not brushing your hair for a long period of time
30 Clues: a conflict inside yourself • the bad elements contained in food • the bad elements contained in water • how our bodies are, healthy or sick • most addictive drug that is overindulged • a conflict that occurs outside of yourself • protecting ones skin from the harmful sun rays • examples are marijuana and tobacco overindulged • ...
Mental Health 2019-11-03
Across
- Hallucination only I can hear...
- Dysthymia is in this category of disorder
- Un-addressed trauma can develop into this disorder
- One aspect of Concurrent Disorder
- The most deadly of addictions
- Recommended therapy for Borderline Personality Disorder (for short)
- Latin for market place & a common phobia
- Excessive hand washing or checking things over & over are symptoms of...(for short)
- Social disapproval of actions/or a way of being against cultural norms
- Situation where significant problem can't be solved by familiar coping strategies.
- Focus on physical symptoms when feeling distressed
- Presence of more than one disorder at the same time
- Sudden state of severe confusion
- One aspect of Dual Diagnosis
- Common med prescribed for sleep & depression
- Hoarding falls under this class of disorder
- Recommended therapy for depression & anxiety (for short)
- addictive meds commonly prescribed for anxiety typically end with these 3 letters (hint, also a girls name)
- Dementia effects the _____________.
- Mood state at one end of bipolar disorder
Down
- Primary stress hormone
- Not caring about anything
- A less severe form of mania is __________mania
- Treating the whole rather than its parts
- Cutting behaviour is a form of...
- Mood state at the other end of Bipolar Disorder
- Psychosis with no determined or diagnosed cause (for short)
- Altered state of being split from reality of what's happening
- MMS, OCAN & GAIN-SS are all...
- Form of anti-psychotic medication
- Can't sleep, can't fall asleep, can't stay asleep...
- Innate ability to withstand stress & adverse events
- The 24 hour rhythm cycle for all living beings on earth
- Mood instability: laughing one minute, crying the next
- Passive preoccupation with suicidal thoughts
35 Clues: Primary stress hormone • Not caring about anything • One aspect of Dual Diagnosis • The most deadly of addictions • MMS, OCAN & GAIN-SS are all... • Hallucination only I can hear... • Sudden state of severe confusion • Cutting behaviour is a form of... • One aspect of Concurrent Disorder • Form of anti-psychotic medication • Dementia effects the _____________. • ...
Mental Health 2019-11-03
Across
- addictive meds commonly prescribed for anxiety typically end with these 3 letters (hint, also a girls name)
- Situation where significant problem can't be solved by familiar coping strategies.
- Hallucination only I can hear...
- Dementia effects the _____________.
- Not caring about anything
- Latin for market place & a common phobia
- Innate ability to withstand stress & adverse events
- Mood state at one end of bipolar disorder
- Category of Self Harm Behaviour
- Sudden state of severe confusion
- Excessive hand washing or checking things over & over are symptoms of...(for short)
- Mood state at the other end of Bipolar Disorder
- Common treatment for Personality Disturbances
- Treating the whole rather than its parts
- Psychosis with no determined or diagnosed cause (for short)
Down
- Hoarding falls under this class of disorder
- Un-addressed trauma can develop into this disorder
- Recommended therapy for depression & anxiety (for short)
- One aspect of Dual Diagnosis
- Presence of more than one disorder at the same time
- A less severe form of mania is __________mania
- One aspect of Concurrent Disorder
- Focus on physical symptoms when feeling distressed
- Mood instability: laughing one minute, crying the next
- Altered state of being split from reality of what's happening
- Form of anti-psychotic medication
- MMS, OCAN & GAIN-SS are all...
- Primary stress hormone
- Social disapproval of actions/or a way of being against cultural norms
- Passive preoccupation with suicidal thoughts
- The 24 hour rhythm cycle for all living beings on earth
- Can't sleep, can't fall asleep, can't stay asleep...
- Dysthymia is in this category of disorder
33 Clues: Primary stress hormone • Not caring about anything • One aspect of Dual Diagnosis • MMS, OCAN & GAIN-SS are all... • Category of Self Harm Behaviour • Hallucination only I can hear... • Sudden state of severe confusion • One aspect of Concurrent Disorder • Form of anti-psychotic medication • Dementia effects the _____________. • Latin for market place & a common phobia • ...
Mental Health 2019-11-03
Across
- Hoarding falls under this class of disorder
- Not caring about anything
- Social disapproval of actions/or a way of being against cultural norms
- Passive preoccupation with suicidal thoughts
- Form of anti-psychotic medication
- Latin for market place & a common phobia
- One aspect of Dual Diagnosis
- Dysthymia is in this category of disorder
- Focus on physical symptoms when feeling distressed
- Un-addressed trauma can develop into this disorder
- Dementia effects the _____________.
- Can't sleep, can't fall asleep, can't stay asleep...
- Mood state at the other end of Bipolar Disorder
- Presence of more than one disorder at the same time
- Sudden state of severe confusion
- Treating the whole rather than its parts
- Common treatment for Personality Disturbances
Down
- Innate ability to withstand stress & adverse events
- Mood instability: laughing one minute, crying the next
- Situation where significant problem can't be solved by familiar coping strategies.
- Hallucination only I can hear...
- Altered state of being split from reality of what's happening
- Category of Self Harm Behaviour
- Psychosis with no determined or diagnosed cause (for short)
- "First Rule" of working with people
- MMS, OCAN & GAIN-SS are all...
- addictive meds commonly prescribed for anxiety typically end with these 3 letters (hint, also a girls name)
- A less severe form of mania is __________mania
- Mood state at one end of bipolar disorder
- One aspect of Concurrent Disorder
- Primary stress hormone
- Excessive hand washing or checking things over & over are symptoms of...(for short)
- Recommended therapy for depression & anxiety (for short)
33 Clues: Primary stress hormone • Not caring about anything • One aspect of Dual Diagnosis • MMS, OCAN & GAIN-SS are all... • Category of Self Harm Behaviour • Hallucination only I can hear... • Sudden state of severe confusion • Form of anti-psychotic medication • One aspect of Concurrent Disorder • "First Rule" of working with people • Dementia effects the _____________. • ...
Mental Health 2020-03-18
Across
- a deeply distressing or disturbing experience
- apprehensive uneasiness or nervousness usually over an impending or anticipated ill
- a source of perplexity, distress, or vexation
- the quality of being unfrequented and remote; isolation.
- an extreme or irrational fear of or aversion to something.
- the quality or state of being aware : knowledge and understanding that something is happening or exists
- pressure or tension exerted on a material object
- the practice of being or tendency to be positive or optimistic in attitude.
- (of psychiatric illness) characterized by both manic and depressive episodes, or manic ones only.
- the state of being happy.
- lack or loss of appetite for food (as a medical condition).
Down
- therapeutic medical treatment of impairment, injury, disease, or disorder
- habitual sleeplessness; inability to sleep.
- feelings of severe despondency and dejection.
- a natural instinctive state of mind deriving from one's circumstances, mood, or relationships with others.
- a mark of shame or discredit
- the way in which one acts or conducts oneself, especially toward others
- medical care given to a patient for an illness or injury.
- the existence of an individual human being or animal
- relating to society or its organization.
20 Clues: the state of being happy. • a mark of shame or discredit • relating to society or its organization. • habitual sleeplessness; inability to sleep. • a deeply distressing or disturbing experience • a source of perplexity, distress, or vexation • feelings of severe despondency and dejection. • pressure or tension exerted on a material object • ...
Mental Health 2020-06-05
Across
- Often seen before a suicide attempt
- Abuse like Punching or kicking a child
- A serious stress-related condition
- System that is weaken by constant stress
- Not providing basic needs of a child
- Body image problem. Self-starvation
- People who have to report abuse
- Can't sit still and/or trouble focusing
- Extreme Mood swings
- People with schizophrenia claim to hear these
- A reaction to traumatic stressful event
- Extreme headaches often caused by stress
- Preforming repeated tasks
Down
- Abuse by verbal constant insults
- Irrational fears
- A great method to deal with stress
- An Organization that protects against child abuse
- The body’s response to a stressor
- Body image problem. Eating then purging
- Usually increases during the fight/flight response
- Loss touch with reality
- The most common mental illness
- Effects cognitive or Social function of a person
- A physical or Mental craving for something
- Inappropriate contact/touching of a child
- Trouble focusing
26 Clues: Irrational fears • Trouble focusing • Extreme Mood swings • Loss touch with reality • Preforming repeated tasks • The most common mental illness • People who have to report abuse • Abuse by verbal constant insults • The body’s response to a stressor • A great method to deal with stress • A serious stress-related condition • Often seen before a suicide attempt • ...
Mental Health 2020-11-17
Across
- make or become less tense or anxious.
- The emotion of feeling mad
- related to the mental and emotional state
- The ability to bounce back
- the action or practice of meditating.
- People and places you go to for help.
- recurring panic attacks and ongoing fears about experiencing more panic attacks.
- conscious knowledge of character/feelings.
- to have positive thoughts
- Another name for manic depression
Down
- A constant feeling of being depressed.
- expressing considered thoughts on a subject.
- Extreme or irrational fear of entering open or crowded places, of leaving one's own home, or of being in places from which escape is difficult.
- in a manner relating to the mind.
- an even distribution of weight .
- relating to a person's emotions.
- the instinctive physiological response to a threatening situation, which readies one either to resist forcibly or to run away.
- relating to the body as opposed to the mind.
- A constant feeling of being nervous and stressed
- a response to pressure or threat
- easily agitated or alarmed.
- interacting with the community and people around you
22 Clues: to have positive thoughts • The emotion of feeling mad • The ability to bounce back • easily agitated or alarmed. • an even distribution of weight . • relating to a person's emotions. • a response to pressure or threat • in a manner relating to the mind. • Another name for manic depression • make or become less tense or anxious. • the action or practice of meditating. • ...
MENTAL HEALTH 2020-09-16
Across
- characterized by an obsessive desire to lose weight by means of self-starvation
- category of mental illness that includes ocd, ptsd and phobias
- persistent symptoms that occur after experiencing a traumatic event
- short-term therapy that takes a hands-on, practical approach in problem-solving to change patterns of thinking or behavior
- goal is to improve not only from the interventions of the therapist, but also from observing and receiving feedback/support from group members
- extreme, disabling and irrational fear of something that really poses little or no actual threat/danger
- set of negative and often unfair beliefs society has about something
- chronic, exaggerated worry about everyday life events/activities
- category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia
- medical condition that causes people to lose pleasure from daily life
- ongoing pattern of inattention and/or hyperactivity-impulsivity that interferes with functioning or development
- category of mental illness that includes anorexia, bulimia and binge eating disorders
- disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior
- involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression
Down
- category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism
- where their meanings and motivations are coming from
- recurring episodes of compulsive overeating, or consuming abnormal amounts of food while feeling unable to stop and at a loss of control
- extreme overeating, followed by depression and self-induced purging, fasting or excessive exercise
- serious brain disorder characterized by a profound disruption in cognition and emotion
- focuses on changing problematic behaviors, feelings and thoughts by
- complex condition characterized by impairments in social interaction, communication and forming relationships with other people
- unwanted, repeated thoughts or feelings and behaviors that drive a person to do something over and over
- stages include denial, anger, bargaining, depression, acceptance and hope
- category of mental illness that includes depression and bipolar disorder
24 Clues: disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior • where their meanings and motivations are coming from • category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia • category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism • involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression • category of mental illness that includes ocd, ptsd and phobias • ...
MENTAL HEALTH 2020-09-16
Across
- set of negative and often unfair beliefs society has about something
- category of mental illness that includes ocd, ptsd and phobias
- the approximate number of classified forms of mental illness
- extreme, disabling and irrational fear of something that really poses little or no actual threat/danger
- medical condition that causes people to lose pleasure from daily life
- goal is to improve not only from the interventions of the therapist, but also from observing and receiving feedback/support from group members.
- category of mental illness that includes anorexia, bulimia and binge eating disorders
- category of mental illness that includes depression and bipolar disorder
- characterized by an obsessive desire to lose weight by means of self-starvation
- category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism
- disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior
- the approximate number of Americans who have a mental illness in any given year
- persistent symptoms that occur after experiencing a traumatic event
- extreme overeating, followed by depression and self-induced purging, fasting or excessive exercise
Down
- serious brain disorder characterized by a profound disruption in cognition and emotion
- chronic, exaggerated worry about everyday life events/activities
- recurring episodes of compulsive overeating, or consuming abnormal amounts of food while feeling unable to stop and at a loss of control
- stages include denial, anger, bargaining, depression, acceptance and hope
- ongoing pattern of inattention and/or hyperactivity-impulsivity that interferes with functioning or development
- involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression
- short-term therapy that takes a hands-on, practical approach in problem-solving to change patterns of thinking or behavior
- focuses on changing problematic behaviors, feelings and thoughts by discovering where their meanings and motivations are coming from
- category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia
- unwanted, repeated thoughts or feelings and behaviors that drive a person to do something over and over
- complex condition characterized by impairments in social interaction, communication and forming relationships with other people
25 Clues: disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior • category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia • category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism • the approximate number of classified forms of mental illness • involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression • category of mental illness that includes ocd, ptsd and phobias • ...
Mental health 2021-08-05
Across
- A feeling often experienced by people with a mental health disorder.
- Unfortunately, mental illness still often is.
- It is important to recognize them and express them adequately.
- Being able to count on our colleagues to obtain some is often very beneficial.
- Psychotic disorder which results in a marked disturbance of ideas and perceptions often provoking hallucinations and delusions.
- People with mental illness often suffer from it.
- A disorder characterized by intense feelings of dread, fear or worry due to anticipated or perceived danger.
- Asking for it is not always easy, but oh so necessary!
- Physician specializing in mental illness who establishes diagnoses, treatments and prescribes medication as needed.
- This type of support is crucial for those with mental health issues.
- This type of change is necessary to prevent people from suffering in silence.
- A disorder characterized by a sad or irritable mood, or a general lack of interest or pleasure.
- Sharing our story creates ____ for those who are suffering.
Down
- A very common substance-related disorder in Canada
- Intentional act aimed at killing oneself in order to put an end to a suffering deemed unbearable.
- This week’s event aims at raising it.
- It takes a lot of ___ to live with a mental illness.
- Taking care of your mental health is a form of ___
- Finding the strength to continue despite difficulties.
- illness 1 in 5 people will suffer from it in their lifetime.
- Preconceived views about people with addiction and mental health problems.
- Often found to be very beneficial in combination with medication.
- Mood disorder characterized by alternating episodes of depression and mania.
23 Clues: This week’s event aims at raising it. • Unfortunately, mental illness still often is. • People with mental illness often suffer from it. • A very common substance-related disorder in Canada • Taking care of your mental health is a form of ___ • It takes a lot of ___ to live with a mental illness. • Finding the strength to continue despite difficulties. • ...
Mental Health 2022-05-27
Across
- An emotional disorder characterized by an obsessive desire to lose weight by refusing to eat
- a school student who participates in school sports
- One's persistent sadness
- The body's response to physical, mental, or emotional pressure
- A unit of energy
- A questioning of opinions and research
- Fellow members of one's team
- physical injury
- to successfully reach a goal
- The desire or willingness of someone to do something
Down
- An athletic instructor or trainer
- A form of body deprivation that is used to control the need for food
- When one's eating habits become altered
- an activity with physical exertion and skill when an individual or team competes against another
- One who teaches academics
- Nervous habits
- Confidence in one's own worth
- An emotional disorder involving distortion of body image and binge/purging
- something designed to give pleasure through beauty
- an instance of being hurt
20 Clues: Nervous habits • physical injury • A unit of energy • One's persistent sadness • One who teaches academics • an instance of being hurt • Fellow members of one's team • to successfully reach a goal • Confidence in one's own worth • An athletic instructor or trainer • A questioning of opinions and research • When one's eating habits become altered • ...
Mental Health 2022-09-02
Across
- Intense, prolonged feelings of sadness
- A type of communication that uses actions rather than words
- The step of thinking of and listing possible choices
- The mental process of making a choice
- A type of message you can use to talk about yourself, your feelings and your needs
- Negative stress
- Before acting on a decision, you should make sure it meets this acronym
- A type of message that blames or shames someone else
- The process of weighing the pros and cons of a possible choice
- To negotiate with someone or something
- Optimal level of health
- The body's response to life events
- When the body shuts down in response to stress
- Area of health that deals with the condition of a person’s body
Down
- A type of decision that keeps a person healthy and safe
- Delaying or postponing doing something
- Type of guilt one may feel if they believe they should have died in another’s place.
- Positive stress
- Withdrawal from friends and family, previous attempts and planning or threatening are warning signs of __________
- Area of health that deals with the way a person interacts with other people
- Physical health, mental/emotional health, and social health make up this shape
- Area of health that deals with the condition of a person’s mind and feelings
- Something that causes stress
- Natural emotional response to loss or change
- The state of a person’s body, mind, and feelings, and how they get along with others
- Refusing to believe a loss occurred
- Type of behavior or situation that can harm people’s health
27 Clues: Positive stress • Negative stress • Optimal level of health • Something that causes stress • The body's response to life events • Refusing to believe a loss occurred • The mental process of making a choice • Intense, prolonged feelings of sadness • Delaying or postponing doing something • To negotiate with someone or something • Natural emotional response to loss or change • ...
Mental Health 2022-05-08
Across
- a personality disorder characterized by an exaggerated sense of self-importance
- a sudden episode of intense fear that triggers severe physical reactions
- sometimes called sociopathy a mental disorder in which a person consistently shows no regard for right and wrong and ignores the rights and feelings of others
- a personality disorder where you are highly sensitive to being negatively judged by others and have chronic feelings of inadequacy
- where you frequently consume usually large amounts of food and feel unable to stop eating
- a disorder where it can make people feel helpless and hard for people to start tasks
- when someone is affected by the seasons and is more depressed during them
- is a disorder that causes delusions, hallucinations, and paranoia.
- experiencing extreme highs and extreme lows
- is the loss or lack of appetite for food because you want to lose weight and have a distorted body image
Down
- abbreviation that can lead you to do repetitive behaviors
- a disorder that is the existence within a person of 2 or more distinct personalities
- is characterized by inattentive mess and impulsivity but not hyperactive
- is an abbreviation for a disorder that is a condition that is triggered by an event either experiencing it or witnessing it.
- a disorder that causes an intense fear of being watched and or judged by others in the public
- a personality disorder in which you have an exaggerated distrust and suspicion of other people
- a personality disorder in which people have severe mood swings, impulsive behavior, and difficulty forming stable relationships
- is when a woman experiences full-blown major depression either during pregnancy or after giving birth
- are the fear of something that causes extreme fear, trembling, sweating, and worry
- is a neurological disorder that causes a person to be inattentive and hyperactive
20 Clues: experiencing extreme highs and extreme lows • abbreviation that can lead you to do repetitive behaviors • is a disorder that causes delusions, hallucinations, and paranoia. • is characterized by inattentive mess and impulsivity but not hyperactive • a sudden episode of intense fear that triggers severe physical reactions • ...
Mental Health 2022-05-09
Across
- An eating disorder causing people to obsess about weight and what they eat.
- A disorder in which a person has an inflated sense of self-importance.
- A low mood occurring for at least two years, along with at least two other symptoms of depression.
- When a person experiences extreme mood swings
- Characterized by inattentiveness and impulsivity but NOT hyperactivity.
- A person that has been diagnosed with a substance abuse disorder AND another mental health disorder.
- A mental health condition marked by a pattern of distrust and suspicion of others without adequate reason to be suspicious.
- A disorder that causes delusions, hallucinations & paranoia. May produce multiple personalities
Down
- The existence within a person of 2 or more distinct personalities
- Excessive and unrealistic worry & tension, even if there is little or nothing to provoke the anxiety
- A condition that's triggered by a terrifying event — either experiencing it or witnessing it.
- A mental health disorder that impacts the way you think and feel about yourself and others, causing problems functioning in everyday life.
- When a person has severe depression plus some form of psychosis, such as having disturbing false fixed beliefs (delusions) or hearing or seeing upsetting things that others cannot hear or see (hallucinations).
- A major depression during pregnancy or after delivery
- When someone frequently consumes unusually large amounts of food and feels unable to stop eating
- A pattern of repeated drug or alcohol use that often interferes with health, work, or social relationships.
- An anxiety disorder characterized by unreasonable thoughts and fears (obsessions) that lead you to do repetitive behaviors (compulsions)
- Neurological disorder that causes a person to be inattentive (unable to focus), impulsive (do things without thinking), and hyperactivity (unable to sit still).
- A serious eating disorder marked by binging, followed by methods to avoid weight gain.
- A sudden episode of intense fear that triggers severe physical reactions when there is no real danger or apparent cause
20 Clues: When a person experiences extreme mood swings • A major depression during pregnancy or after delivery • The existence within a person of 2 or more distinct personalities • A disorder in which a person has an inflated sense of self-importance. • Characterized by inattentiveness and impulsivity but NOT hyperactivity. • ...
mental health 2023-08-07
Across
- It is a condition of extreme tendencies to fall asleep whenever and wherever they want.
- The neuroticism score is used as an assessment for------- related disorders.
- This personality disorder does not have a specific criteria in ICD-10 but have one in DSM-5.
- It is the disorder of stealing.
- Dyspareunia disorder is coming under--------.
- People with --------- disorder is partrayed as'mad genius'by the media.
- Split personality is often wrongly associated with ---------.
- --------- anxiety disorder is characterised by excessive fear or anxiety to be alone from those individuals to whom the person has a deep emotional bond from others.
- The person experiences the moods of feeling sad, irritable, empty or a loss of pleasure or interest in activities for most of the day.
Down
- A severe or intense lack of motivation.
- The WHO is given Effective treatments exist for---------- is often involving parents, caregivers, and teachers, cognitive problem-solving or social skills training.
- This disorder initially occur in childhood days.
- The children has --------- than the usual,it leads to ADHD.
- Fear of dogs.
- PTSD may develop following exposure to an extremely horrific event or series of --------- events.
- ----------is an disorder characterized by low weight, food restriction and body image disturbance.
- People with OCD are wrongly associated with ------.
- The most common phobia.
- People with borderline personality disorder are sterotypically accussed of being ----- behavior.
- --------is the loss of cognitive functioning thinking, remembering and reasoning.
20 Clues: Fear of dogs. • The most common phobia. • It is the disorder of stealing. • A severe or intense lack of motivation. • Dyspareunia disorder is coming under--------. • This disorder initially occur in childhood days. • People with OCD are wrongly associated with ------. • The children has --------- than the usual,it leads to ADHD. • ...
Mental Health 2023-10-11
Across
- the body's response to change
- a feeling of sudden, intense fear
- a disorder in which intense anxiety or fear keeps a person from functioning normally
- a psychological condition that affects a persons ability to interact normally with others
- a disorder in which a person undergoes changes in mood that seem inappropriate or extreme
- the sorrow caused by the loss of a loved one
- needs that affect your feelings and sense of well being
- strategies for using time efficently
- an exaggerated fear of a specific situation or object
- hormone that gives the body extra energy
- feelings created in response to thoughts remarks and events
- a very serious mood disorder in which people lose interest in life and can no longer find enjoyment in anything.
- a severe mental disorder in which people lose contact with reality
Down
- the unique combination of feelings thoughts and behaviors that make you different from everyone else
- ways of dealing with the sense of loss people feel at the death of someone else
- a disturbance in the normal function of a part of the body
- anything that causes stress
- adjust to new situations
- the view you have on yourself
- the ability to bounce back from disappointment
- the process of dealing with strong feelings following any loss
- a state of uneasiness usually associated with a future uncertainty
- the process by which the body prepares to deal with a stressor
- the way you feel about yourself
24 Clues: adjust to new situations • anything that causes stress • the body's response to change • the view you have on yourself • the way you feel about yourself • a feeling of sudden, intense fear • strategies for using time efficently • hormone that gives the body extra energy • the sorrow caused by the loss of a loved one • the ability to bounce back from disappointment • ...
Mental Health 2024-02-07
Across
- Artificial version of the hormone testosterone
- Find a solution to the conflict
- Learning to live with grief while focusing on your own wellness
- behavior An activity that puts your health and wellness in danger
- State of unhappiness or hopelessness
- A compulsion or uncontrollable urge
- Express remorse or acknowledge that you are sorry for something
- nervosa An eating disorder characterized by the fear of becoming fat, a distorted body image, and excessive dieting
- wellness Feeling safe and confident in the social and cultural environment that shapes your life
- disorder An illness that causes a severe disturbance in eating habits
- Determine how to get past or deal with something that constitutes an obstacle or hazard
Down
- Settle a conflict by agreeing to accept less than what you originally wanted
- Showing outrage or extreme annoyance over trivial things
- mechanism Means of avoiding emotional distress, destructive impulses, or a threat to self-esteem
- The body's reaction to a difficult or demanding situation
- Ranking items in order of importance
- The condition of prolonged sadness that causes emotional withdrawal
- An external stimulus or an event that causes stress. Both positive and negative stressors can lead to stress
- abuse Use of a substance, such as food, drugs, or alcohol, that is bad for your health and wellness
- response Physiological changes, such as increased heart rate, sweating, and muscle tension, that prepare you for immediate action whether it be to flee, freeze, or fight
- Making a deal to give up something in return for a specific end result
- The way you think behave every day that reflects your attitudes and values
- wellness They way you think and learn
- skills Help you deal with or overcome problems and difficulties that you might not be able to solve
24 Clues: Find a solution to the conflict • A compulsion or uncontrollable urge • Ranking items in order of importance • State of unhappiness or hopelessness • wellness They way you think and learn • Artificial version of the hormone testosterone • Showing outrage or extreme annoyance over trivial things • The body's reaction to a difficult or demanding situation • ...
MHD Crossword Joe 2022-05-09
Across
- It's a serious mental illness and should be treated as a medical emergency
- An eating disorder causing people to obsess about weight and what they eat.
- a mental health condition that's triggered by a terrifying event
- type of behavior disorder. It is mostly diagnosed in childhood.
- an anxiety disorder characterized by unexpected and repeated episodes of intense fear
- when a child has antisocial behavior
- A mild but long-term form of depression
- a serious mental disorder in which people interpret reality abnormally
- A mental health condition that affects the way a person thinks, perceives, and relates to others.
- A chronic condition including attention difficulty, hyperactivity, and impulsiveness.
- frequently consume unusually large amounts of food and feel unable to stop eating.
- defined by manic episodes that last at least 7 days,
Down
- A serious eating disorder marked by binging, followed by methods to avoid weight gain.
- mental health disorder that is marked by a combination of schizophrenia symptoms, such as hallucinations or delusions, and mood disorder symptoms, such as depression or mania
- Severe, ongoing anxiety that interferes with daily activities.
- mental health condition marked by a pattern of distrust and suspicion of others without adequate reason to be suspicious.
- A mental health disorder characterized by disregard for other people.
- A chronic mental health condition in which social interactions cause irrational anxiety.
- A mental health disorder characterized by persistently depressed mood or loss of interest in activities, causing significant impairment in daily life.
- a mental illness that causes repeated unwanted thoughts or sensations
20 Clues: when a child has antisocial behavior • A mild but long-term form of depression • defined by manic episodes that last at least 7 days, • Severe, ongoing anxiety that interferes with daily activities. • type of behavior disorder. It is mostly diagnosed in childhood. • a mental health condition that's triggered by a terrifying event • ...
Mental health 2022-10-09
Across
- Disturbing memory
- conditions affecting mood and behavior
- Represents acceptance of uncertainty
- responsible for pleasure and satisfaction
- body and mind maintenance
- Nourishing material for the body
- sensation of hearing
- Science of maintaining mental health
- flavor in tongue
- maintains physical health
- mark of shame or discredit
- Examination of problems of mental illness
- odor of the nose
- Emotional, psychological and social being
Down
- State of being calm and peaceful
- brains ability to concentrate
- Attention to one’s physical/mental wellnes
- something that is seen
- exercise that slows down heart rate
- Important for movement and expressive lang
- putting emotions first
- Relationship of quality over quantity
- exhaling and inhaling in the count of four
- chemical messengers in the body
- State of piece within
- Showing regard for worth
- contact of bodily contact
- Controls thoughts and memories
- being aware of objects
- Maintaining moment by moment awareness
30 Clues: flavor in tongue • odor of the nose • Disturbing memory • sensation of hearing • State of piece within • something that is seen • putting emotions first • being aware of objects • Showing regard for worth • body and mind maintenance • contact of bodily contact • maintains physical health • mark of shame or discredit • brains ability to concentrate • Controls thoughts and memories • ...
Mental Health 2019-01-21
Across
- a persistent condition in which the person cannot go to sleep or stay asleep throughout the night
- move of the client: for example from a chair to a wheelchair
- an intense and sudden feeling of fear, anxiety, terror or dread for no obvious reason
- extreme suspicion about a person or situation
- present at birth
- a term to describe infants, babies, or children who are below the norms for body weight, growth or cognitive development
- seeing, hearing, smelling, tasting or feeling something that is not there
- prevented from having any power or control over one's life or health care
- a process that involves allowing an abused substance to exit the body naturally or medically removing the substance from the body
- shame or social disgrace associated with a particular circumstance, quality or person
- absence of at least three consecutive menstrual periods, as normally expected to occur
- false beliefs of being mistreated
- a mental state in which perception of reality is impaired
Down
- the need to urinate through the night
- condition where the client withdraws into the self
- official entry of a client into a hospital or other health care facility
- impaired ability to learn
- pain felt in a body part that is no longer there
- the state of being uncared for physically, emotionally, and psychologically
- a fixed, false belief that is not based on reality
- sudden pain due to injury, disease, trauma, or surgery: generally lasts less than 6 months
- an attack on a persons's self-esteem, such as constantly insulting, humiliating or rejecting him, or saying that he is "stupid" or "bad"
- a violent, sudden contraction of muscle groups
- any non-consensual sexual act that results from a threat, coercion or force
- an eating disorder defined as persistently eating or mouthing substances without nutritional value for a period of at least a month
- feelings of intolerance or prejudice toward a person or group of people because of their age
- physical or mental harm caused by someone in a position of trust
27 Clues: present at birth • impaired ability to learn • false beliefs of being mistreated • the need to urinate through the night • extreme suspicion about a person or situation • a violent, sudden contraction of muscle groups • pain felt in a body part that is no longer there • condition where the client withdraws into the self • a fixed, false belief that is not based on reality • ...
MENTAL HEALTH 2020-09-16
Across
- goal is to improve not only from the interventions of the therapist, but also from observing and receiving feedback/support from group members
- persistent symptoms that occur after experiencing a traumatic event
- category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia
- category of mental illness that includes depression and bipolar disorder
- where their meanings and motivations are coming from
- ongoing pattern of inattention and/or hyperactivity-impulsivity that interferes with functioning or development
- recurring episodes of compulsive overeating, or consuming abnormal amounts of food while feeling unable to stop and at a loss of control
- category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism
- the approximate number of Americans who have a mental illness in any given year
- category of mental illness that includes ocd, ptsd and phobias
- extreme, disabling and irrational fear of something that really poses little or no actual threat/danger
- medical condition that causes people to lose pleasure from daily life
- extreme overeating, followed by depression and self-induced purging, fasting or excessive exercise
Down
- stages include denial, anger, bargaining, depression, acceptance and hope
- focuses on changing problematic behaviors, feelings and thoughts by
- disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior
- characterized by an obsessive desire to lose weight by means of self-starvation
- short-term therapy that takes a hands-on, practical approach in problem-solving to change patterns of thinking or behavior
- set of negative and often unfair beliefs society has about something
- involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression
- complex condition characterized by impairments in social interaction, communication and forming relationships with other people
- chronic, exaggerated worry about everyday life events/activities
- serious brain disorder characterized by a profound disruption in cognition and emotion
- unwanted, repeated thoughts or feelings and behaviors that drive a person to do something over and over
- the approximate number of classified forms of mental illness
- category of mental illness that includes anorexia, bulimia and binge eating disorders
26 Clues: disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior • where their meanings and motivations are coming from • category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia • category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism • the approximate number of classified forms of mental illness • involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression • ...
MENTAL HEALTH 2020-09-16
Across
- category of mental illness that includes anorexia, bulimia and binge eating disorders
- extreme overeating, followed by depression and self-induced purging, fasting or excessive exercise
- persistent symptoms that occur after experiencing a traumatic event
- category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism
- set of negative and often unfair beliefs society has about something
- medical condition that causes people to lose pleasure from daily life
- unwanted, repeated thoughts or feelings and behaviors that drive a person to do something over and over
- category of mental illness that includes depression and bipolar disorder
- disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior
- characterized by an obsessive desire to lose weight by means of self-starvation
- category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia
Down
- chronic, exaggerated worry about everyday life events/activities
- serious brain disorder characterized by a profound disruption in cognition and emotion
- involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression
- recurring episodes of compulsive overeating, or consuming abnormal amounts of food while feeling unable to stop and at a loss of control
- goal is to improve not only from the interventions of the therapist, but also from observing
- short-term therapy that takes a hands-on, practical approach in problem-solving to change patterns of thinking or behavior
- the approximate number of classified forms of mental illness
- the approximate number of Americans who have a mental illness in any given year
- complex condition characterized by impairments in social interaction, communication and forming relationships with other people
- ongoing pattern of inattention and/or hyperactivity-impulsivity that interferes with functioning or development
- focuses on changing problematic behaviors, feelings and thoughts by discovering where their meanings and motivations are coming from
- stages include denial, anger, bargaining, depression, acceptance and hope
- extreme, disabling and irrational fear of something that really poses little or no actual threat/danger
- category of mental illness that includes ocd, ptsd and phobias
25 Clues: disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior • category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia • category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism • the approximate number of classified forms of mental illness • involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression • category of mental illness that includes ocd, ptsd and phobias • ...
Mental Health 2021-09-18
Across
- Not in a happy or positive state.
- Having othing left
- whating something that someone else has or has had.
- intense feelings.
- impatiant and Unoccupied
- Being disappointed, worried or sad.
- irritable, complaining, grumpy, bad-tempered
- A condition regarded to psychological and emotional well-being.
- Severe emotions and feelings.
- Give you strength.
- Study of the Human mind.
- having an obligation over something.
- Upset and angry about something.
- Nervous and timid around other people.
- expressing distress and annoyance.
- Where people post online.
- The cause of physical pain and injury.
- Another word for irritated.
- enthusiastic and eager for something.
- Being cared for and liked by other people.
Down
- Bored or restlessly eager to do something.
- Another word for worry.
- Being in a good state.
- Main organ of your body and pumps blood.
- Mad and upset about something.
- sad because one has no friends or company.
- Kind of like faith.
- feeling, expressing, or causing a great happiness.
- What your skeleton is made from.
- Is the one Christianity believes in.
- feeling despair and having no faith.
- Hurting or abusing yourself.
- Upset and sorrowful.
- Scared/trembling.
- Not knowing where to go.
- having lost confidence or enthusiasm.
- Being free and away from anxiety or a long job.
- a way of hurting people physically and verbally.
- full of joy.
- Full of feelings.
- embarrassed or guilty because of someones actions.
41 Clues: full of joy. • intense feelings. • Scared/trembling. • Full of feelings. • Give you strength. • Having othing left • Kind of like faith. • Upset and sorrowful. • Being in a good state. • Another word for worry. • impatiant and Unoccupied • Study of the Human mind. • Not knowing where to go. • Where people post online. • Another word for irritated. • Hurting or abusing yourself. • ...
Mental Health 2021-08-05
Across
- The act of helping, defending, protecting. To be offered to your loved ones without keeping tabs.
- We do it to express ourselves, to confide in others and to break taboos.
- Fulfilling activities in which we should indulge during our free time, according to our personal interests.
- Used in a beverage, this can act as a depressant.
- Protects mental health when done in a justified, sincere and timely manner.
- A sense of a person’s worth; it is a deeper value than mere politeness, because it is free of all hypocrisy.
- An individual's ability to bounce back, to make a fresh start.
- Asking for it promptly may prevent worsening of symptoms.
- Talking about it can save lives.
- Ensuring a healthy this contributes to good mental health.
- There must be this between work and personal life.
- A feeling of isolation that greatly affect mental health, especially during a pandemic.
Down
- Essential ingredient for good mental health. A lack of it causes several adverse health effects.
- Feeling of complete fulfillment and joy.
- Hearing, considering, paying attention to. The most beautiful gift to offer to someone who is suffering.
- Doing this helps release endorphins, the hormones that make you happy.
- A process in which a person learns to live harmoniously in society.
- An exercise that suggests paying attention to the present moment voluntarily and without judgment.
- A specialist who offers you the chance to talk about yourself and what affects you without judgment.
- Experiencing it over a long period affects your health.
- Listening to this can relax and energize you.
- A state of mental disorder caused by a fear of real or imagined danger.
22 Clues: Talking about it can save lives. • Feeling of complete fulfillment and joy. • Listening to this can relax and energize you. • Used in a beverage, this can act as a depressant. • There must be this between work and personal life. • Experiencing it over a long period affects your health. • Asking for it promptly may prevent worsening of symptoms. • ...
Mental Health 2023-05-20
Across
- Mental health disorder characterized by sudden and recurrent panic attacks (13 letters)
- Feeling of sadness and hopelessness (10 letters)
- Fear of social situations (11 letters)
- Therapy that involves talking with a trained professional (13 letters)
- Technique used to manage stress and promote relaxation (4 letters)
- Practice of focusing on the present moment and accepting it without judgment (11 letters)
- Ability to understand and share the feelings of others (7 letters)
- Feeling of being overwhelmed and emotionally drained (7 letters)
- State of intense worry and fear (7 letters)
- Mental health disorder characterized by irrational fear and avoidance of certain objects or situations (6 letters)
- Chemical messengers in the brain that regulate mood (9 letters)
- Technique used to challenge and change negative thoughts (22 letters)
- Positive psychological state of being grateful for what one has (9 letters)
Down
- Belief or perception that one is incapable of achieving success (12 letters)
- Something that can be used to help ground a person in the present moment on the spot (9 letters)
- Mental health disorder characterized by recurring intrusive thoughts (3 letters)
- Mental health disorder characterized by extreme mood swings (7 letters)
- Psychological defense mechanism involving the transfer of emotions from one person to another (10 letters
- Someone who helps you talk through a persons's mental health challenges (9 letters)
- Practice of engaging in activities that bring joy and fulfillment (8 letters)
20 Clues: Fear of social situations (11 letters) • State of intense worry and fear (7 letters) • Feeling of sadness and hopelessness (10 letters) • Chemical messengers in the brain that regulate mood (9 letters) • Feeling of being overwhelmed and emotionally drained (7 letters) • Technique used to manage stress and promote relaxation (4 letters) • ...
Mental Health 2023-06-02
Across
- the thoughts and behaviors mobilized to manage internal and external stressful situations
- condition in which a person has excessive worry and feelings of fear, dread, and uneasiness
- a person's assent to the reality of a situation, recognizing a process
- a group of repetitive and persistent behavioral and emotional problems in young
- a refusal to admit the truth
- any of a range of mental conditions in which there is a persistent disturbance of eating behaviour and impairment of physical or mental health
- any of a group of mental conditions characterized by persistent disturbance of mood, especially in the form of depression or euphoria or a combination of these
- a deep regret coming from a sense of guilt for past wrongs
- a strong feeling of annoyance, displeasure, or hostility
- the treatment of a mental condition by training the patient's reactions to stimuli
- the state or experience of being isolated from a group or an activity to which one should belong or in which one should be involved
- a form of psychotherapy in which a group of patients meet to describe and discuss their problems together under the supervision of a therapist
- to treatments that affect the brain's chemistry to reduce psychological symptoms
- characterized by a clinically significant disturbance in an individual's cognition, emotional regulation, or behaviour
- a response to an expected loss
Down
- A syndrome that causes prominent impairment of recent and remote memory while immediate recall is preserved
- a process whereby people learn how to exchange effective help with each other in order to free themselves from the effects of past
- to cherish a desire with anticipation : to want something to happen or be true
- denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance
- a mental condition marked by alternating periods of elation and depression
- a type of psychotherapy in which negative patterns of thought about the self and the world are challenged in order to alter unwanted behavior patterns or treat mood disorders such as depression
- the treatment of mental conditions by verbal communication and interaction
- a group of suicides, suicide attempts, or self-harm events that occur closer together in time and space than would normally
- a feeling of dread or a fear of dying
- the act or an instance of taking one's own life voluntarily and intentionally
- related to how the brain functions, rather than damage to the brain's structure
- the expression of deep sorrow for someone who has died, typically involving following certain conventions such as wearing black clothes
27 Clues: a refusal to admit the truth • a response to an expected loss • a feeling of dread or a fear of dying • denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance • a strong feeling of annoyance, displeasure, or hostility • a deep regret coming from a sense of guilt for past wrongs • a person's assent to the reality of a situation, recognizing a process • ...
Mental Health 2013-11-22
Across
- the feeling of being very worried about something
- to try to cure an illness or injury by using drugs, hospital care, operations etc.
- relating to treatment or hospitals; medical
- ADHD
- lack of strength, power, or influence
- more than usual; too much
- a medical condition that makes you very unhappy and anxious and often prevents you from living a normal life
- to spend time with other people in a friendly way
Down
- the physical and mental strength that makes you able to do things
- relating to the health or state of someone's mind
- the ability to think about something carefully or for a long time
- a mental disorder marked by alternating periods of elation and depression
- a mental or physical illness which prevents part of your body from working properly
- the difference between the amount of something that you have and the higher amount that you need
- to move far away from someone
- to know who someone is or what something is, because you have seen, heard, experienced, or learned about them in the past
- a serious mental illness in which someone's thoughts and feelings are not based on what is really happening around them
- the limits within which amounts, quantities, ages etc vary
- to improve something
- something makes you worry a lot
20 Clues: ADHD • to improve something • more than usual; too much • to move far away from someone • something makes you worry a lot • lack of strength, power, or influence • relating to treatment or hospitals; medical • relating to the health or state of someone's mind • the feeling of being very worried about something • to spend time with other people in a friendly way • ...
mental health 2014-11-10
20 Clues: ocd • adhd • ptsd • mutism • phobia • stigma • anxiety • bulimia • support • bipolar • therapy • anorexia • insomnia • paranoia • addiction • cognative • depression • schizophrenia • mental health • mental illness
Mental Health 2017-07-09
Across
- activity requiring physical effort, carried out to sustain or improve health and fitness.
- time when one is not working or active.
- Food which nourishes the body
- sympathetic pity and concern for the sufferings or misfortunes of others.
- Give assistance to
- provide (someone) with a reason for doing something.
- the action or process of talking about something in order to reach a decision or to exchange ideas.
- make a journey
- the action of giving someone support, confidence, or hope.
- feel concern or interest; attach importance to something.
- the action or practice of meditating.
- a spiritual and ascetic discipline widely practised for health and relaxation.
Down
- the power or right to act, speak, or think as one wants.
- activity done for enjoyment when one is not working.
- conscious knowledge of one's own character and feelings.
- the state or feeling of being calm and in control of oneself.
- recognition and enjoyment of the good qualities of someone or something.
- a strong feeling of affection.
- a condition of body and mind which typically recurs for several hours every night, in which the nervous system is inactive.
- the ability to understand and share the feelings of another.
20 Clues: make a journey • Give assistance to • Food which nourishes the body • a strong feeling of affection. • the action or practice of meditating. • time when one is not working or active. • activity done for enjoyment when one is not working. • provide (someone) with a reason for doing something. • the power or right to act, speak, or think as one wants. • ...
Mental Health 2018-04-24
Across
- Adult dose IV injection 200mcg over 15 seconds then 100mcg every 1 minute if required for benzo overdose
- Tricyclic antidepressants may cause urinary retention, dry mouth, lethargy/drowsiness and -
- Drug treatments for PTSD should not be used as a routine first-line treatment for adults. If drug treatment is used then paroxetine or ________ are recommended
- A young woman takes a paracetamol overdose after splitting with her boyfriend. Two days later she is in a new relationship which is troubled by her repeated outbursts of anger. Personality disorder.
- A woman presents to her male family doctor wearing a low-cut top and a short skirt. She tries to flirt with the doctor. The consultation is filled with drama and she becomes annoyed with the centre of attention shifts from her. Personality disorder.
- May be helpful in the initial stages of treatment for behavioural disturbances or agitation. Not for long term use as risk of dependence. An example is midazolam
- Syndrome; An elderly man with a history of macular degeneration presents with visual hallucinations but reports no other psychiatric symptoms
- All 3 of the following features must be present for a diagnosis to be made; global impairment of language and communication; impairment of social relationships; ritualistic and compulsive phenomena
- The most common cause of admissions to child and adolescent psychiatric wards. Diagnosis is now based on the DSM 5 criteria
- Antipsychotic drugs are also known as -
- Indicated for status epilepticus, short-term anxiety, short-term insomnia associated with anxiety, acute panic attacks, and conscious sedation. Dose ranges 1-4mg
- May cause dry mouth, blurred vision, impaired glucose tolerance, akathisia, urinary retention, neuroleptic malignant syndrome, and extra-pyramidal side effects.
- DISORDER Examples include GAD, panic disorders, OCD, PTSD and adjustment disorders
- Adult dose by IV injection, subcut or IM; 400mcg initially to treat opioid overdose
- A man asks for help with social anxiety. He prefers to be alone and doesn't like to share his beliefs, which other people think are odd. He has a strong interest in the paranormal and talks in an high-pitched voice when talking about his 'spirit-guide'. Personality disorder.
Down
- First generation antipsychotics act predominantly by blocking dopamine D2 receptors in the brain - this can lead to extra-pyramidal side-effects. Examples include chlorpromazine and _________
- Correction of acidosis with IV ______ is the first line in management of tricyclic induced arrhythmias and seizures
- Tricyclic antidepressant
- Toxicity includes coarse tremor, hyperreflexia, acute confusion, seizure, coma
- The strongest risk factor for developing a psychotic disorder (including schizophrenia)
- Antipsychotics may cause increased risk of -
- Same class of drug as carbamazepine
- One of the main causes of non-adherence to antipsychotic medications
- Lithium remains the mood stabilizer of choice for bipolar. An alternative is -
- Disorder; A middle-aged man with a history of depression presents with multiple unrelated physical symptoms over the past 5 years
- Antipsychotic drugs like olanazapine, quetiapine, and _______ are useful in acute episodes of mania. If response is inadequate, lithium or valporate may be added
- Treatment of choice for Generalised Anxiety Disorder
- SNRIs are very similar in action to SSRIs, but they act on noradrenaline as well as serotonin. They're sometimes preferred for treating more severe depression and anxiety. Examples include duloxetine and _______
- In overdose use N-acetylcycteine
- SSRIs work by blocking the reuptake of serotonin into the nerve cell that released it, which prolongs its action in the brain. Examples include escitalopram, fluoxetine, paroxetine, sertraline and ______
- Diagnosed in about 5% of American children, and in the UK, where the term hyperkinetic syndrome is preferred, only 0.1% are diagnosed
31 Clues: Tricyclic antidepressant • In overdose use N-acetylcycteine • Same class of drug as carbamazepine • Antipsychotic drugs are also known as - • Antipsychotics may cause increased risk of - • Treatment of choice for Generalised Anxiety Disorder • One of the main causes of non-adherence to antipsychotic medications • ...
Mental Health 2023-09-11
Across
- salah satu faktor penyebab gangguan kesehatan mental
- gangguan perubahan mood dalam waktu singkat
- takut secara berlebihan
- salah satu contoh pergaulan bebas
- salah satu faktor biologis
- salah satu faktor sosbud pembentuk kesehatan mental
- tindakan menyakiti diri sendiri
- salah satu ciri remaja yang sehat mental
- upaya merawat diri sendiri
- salah satu cara meningkatkan kesehatan mental
- salah satu faktor psikologis pembentuk mental
- kondisi kesehatan yang melibatkan perasaan, emosi, pemikiran atau perilaku
Down
- gangguan/kesulitan belajar
- siapa yang ahli dalam menangani gangguan kesehatan mental?
- perasaan khawatir berlebih
- orang yang berperan penting menjaga kesehatan mental anak/remaja?
- WHO adalah singkatan dari
- siapa yang sering mengalami gangguan mental?
- salah satu faktor pendorong bullying
- gangguan makan
- salah satu perilaku menyimpang
21 Clues: gangguan makan • takut secara berlebihan • WHO adalah singkatan dari • gangguan/kesulitan belajar • perasaan khawatir berlebih • salah satu faktor biologis • upaya merawat diri sendiri • salah satu perilaku menyimpang • tindakan menyakiti diri sendiri • salah satu contoh pergaulan bebas • salah satu faktor pendorong bullying • salah satu ciri remaja yang sehat mental • ...
MENTAL HEALTH 2020-09-16
Across
- stages include denial, anger, bargaining, depression, acceptance and hope
- medical condition that causes people to lose pleasure from daily life
- ongoing pattern of inattention and/or hyperactivity-impulsivity that interferes with functioning or development
- involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression
- extreme overeating, followed by depression and self-induced purging, fasting or excessive exercise
- category of mental illness that includes ocd, ptsd and phobias
- complex condition characterized by impairments in social interaction, communication and forming relationships with other people
- chronic, exaggerated worry about everyday life events/activities
- category of mental illness that includes anorexia, bulimia and binge eating disorders
- set of negative and often unfair beliefs society has about something
- category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism
- serious brain disorder characterized by a profound disruption in cognition and emotion
- the approximate number of Americans who have a mental illness in any given year
- the approximate number of classified forms of mental illness
Down
- disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior
- characterized by an obsessive desire to lose weight by means of self-starvation
- where their meanings and motivations are coming from
- short-term therapy that takes a hands-on, practical approach in problem-solving to change patterns of thinking or behavior
- focuses on changing problematic behaviors, feelings and thoughts by
- recurring episodes of compulsive overeating, or consuming abnormal amounts of food while feeling unable to stop and at a loss of control
- category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia
- goal is to improve not only from the interventions of the therapist, but also from observing and receiving feedback/support from group members
- category of mental illness that includes depression and bipolar disorder
- extreme, disabling and irrational fear of something that really poses little or no actual threat/danger
- unwanted, repeated thoughts or feelings and behaviors that drive a person to do something over and over
- persistent symptoms that occur after experiencing a traumatic event
26 Clues: disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior • where their meanings and motivations are coming from • category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia • category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism • the approximate number of classified forms of mental illness • involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression • ...
MENTAL HEALTH 2020-09-16
Across
- serious brain disorder characterized by a profound disruption in cognition and emotion
- category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia
- extreme overeating, followed by depression and self-induced purging, fasting or excessive exercise
- the approximate number of classified forms of mental illness
- persistent symptoms that occur after experiencing a traumatic event
- category of mental illness that includes depression and bipolar disorder
- set of negative and often unfair beliefs society has about something
- chronic, exaggerated worry about everyday life events/activities
- recurring episodes of compulsive overeating, or consuming abnormal amounts of food while feeling unable to stop and at a loss of control
- where their meanings and motivations are coming from
- stages include denial, anger, bargaining, depression, acceptance and hope
- extreme, disabling and irrational fear of something that really poses little or no actual threat/danger
- disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior
Down
- focuses on changing problematic behaviors, feelings and thoughts by
- goal is to improve not only from the interventions of the therapist, but also from observing
- unwanted, repeated thoughts or feelings and behaviors that drive a person to do something over and over
- category of mental illness that includes ocd, ptsd and phobias
- the approximate number of Americans who have a mental illness in any given year
- category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism
- ongoing pattern of inattention and/or hyperactivity-impulsivity that interferes with functioning or development
- involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression
- medical condition that causes people to lose pleasure from daily life
- category of mental illness that includes anorexia, bulimia and binge eating disorders
- short-term therapy that takes a hands-on, practical approach in problem-solving to change patterns of thinking or behavior
- complex condition characterized by impairments in social interaction, communication and forming relationships with other people
- characterized by an obsessive desire to lose weight by means of self-starvation
26 Clues: disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior • where their meanings and motivations are coming from • category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia • category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism • the approximate number of classified forms of mental illness • involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression • ...
MENTAL HEALTH 2020-09-16
Across
- set of negative and often unfair beliefs society has about something
- category of mental illness that includes ocd, ptsd and phobias
- the approximate number of classified forms of mental illness
- extreme, disabling and irrational fear of something that really poses little or no actual threat/danger
- medical condition that causes people to lose pleasure from daily life
- goal is to improve not only from the interventions of the therapist, but also from observing and receiving feedback/support from group members.
- category of mental illness that includes anorexia, bulimia and binge eating disorders
- category of mental illness that includes depression and bipolar disorder
- characterized by an obsessive desire to lose weight by means of self-starvation
- category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism
- disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior
- the approximate number of Americans who have a mental illness in any given year
- persistent symptoms that occur after experiencing a traumatic event
- extreme overeating, followed by depression and self-induced purging, fasting or excessive exercise
Down
- serious brain disorder characterized by a profound disruption in cognition and emotion
- chronic, exaggerated worry about everyday life events/activities
- recurring episodes of compulsive overeating, or consuming abnormal amounts of food while feeling unable to stop and at a loss of control
- stages include denial, anger, bargaining, depression, acceptance and hope
- ongoing pattern of inattention and/or hyperactivity-impulsivity that interferes with functioning or development
- involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression
- short-term therapy that takes a hands-on, practical approach in problem-solving to change patterns of thinking or behavior
- focuses on changing problematic behaviors, feelings and thoughts by discovering where their meanings and motivations are coming from
- category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia
- unwanted, repeated thoughts or feelings and behaviors that drive a person to do something over and over
- complex condition characterized by impairments in social interaction, communication and forming relationships with other people
25 Clues: disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior • category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia • category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism • the approximate number of classified forms of mental illness • involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression • category of mental illness that includes ocd, ptsd and phobias • ...
Mental Health 2021-12-07
Across
- Mania of happy and depressed.
- Am i being watched?
- Only in winter.
- Addiction to drink
- Complicated, related to psychosis.
- Can't cope
- Being by ones self.
- an unusual type of self-harm
- Stressful or frightnening events
- Being stuck in a pattern.
Down
- Intentionally damaging oneself.
- A state we all enter.
- Irrational Fear
- After birth.
- Looks like a panic attack.
- Had enough, ready to end.
- Post stressful events
- Constantly collecting.
- communication skill
- Unable to control oneself.
- understanding someones feelings
- feeling sorry for someone
22 Clues: Can't cope • After birth. • Irrational Fear • Only in winter. • Addiction to drink • Am i being watched? • communication skill • Being by ones self. • A state we all enter. • Post stressful events • Constantly collecting. • Had enough, ready to end. • feeling sorry for someone • Being stuck in a pattern. • Looks like a panic attack. • Unable to control oneself. • an unusual type of self-harm • ...
Mental Health 2014-03-18
Across
- Not providing basic needs of a child
- Extreme headaches often caused by stress
- An Organization that protects against child abuse
- Inappropriate contact/touching of a child
- Loss touch with reality
- Irrational fears
- People who have to report abuse
- Trouble focusing
- A physical or Mental craving for something
- People with schizophrenia claim to hear these
- Body image problem. Eating then purging
Down
- Abuse by verbal constant insults
- Often seen before a suicide attempt
- Usually increases during the fight/flight response
- A great method to deal with stress
- Abuse like Punching or kicking a child
- The body’s response to a stressor
- Preforming repeated tasks
- A serious stress-related condition
- Can't sit still and/or trouble focusing
- Body image problem. Self-starvation
- The most common mental illness
- A reaction to traumatic stressful event
- Extreme Mood swings
- Effects cognitive or Social function of a person
- System that is weaken by constant stress
26 Clues: Irrational fears • Trouble focusing • Extreme Mood swings • Loss touch with reality • Preforming repeated tasks • The most common mental illness • People who have to report abuse • Abuse by verbal constant insults • The body’s response to a stressor • A great method to deal with stress • A serious stress-related condition • Often seen before a suicide attempt • ...
Mental Health 2014-03-18
Across
- Often seen before a suicide attempt
- A serious stress-related condition
- People with schizophrenia claim to hear these
- Not providing basic needs of a child
- Abuse like Punching or kicking a child
- Extreme headaches often caused by stress
- Inappropriate contact/touching of a child
- People who have to report abuse
- The most common mental illness
- Extreme Mood swings
- Irrational fears
- Usually increases during the fight/flight response
- Body image problem. Self-starvation
- Body image problem. Eating then purging
Down
- The body’s response to a stressor
- An Organization that protects against child abuse
- Trouble focusing
- A great method to deal with stress
- A physical or Mental craving for something
- Abuse by verbal constant insults
- Loss touch with reality
- Effects cognitive or Social function of a person
- Can't sit still and/or trouble focusing
- A reaction to traumatic stressful event
- Preforming repeated tasks
- System that is weaken by constant stress
26 Clues: Trouble focusing • Irrational fears • Extreme Mood swings • Loss touch with reality • Preforming repeated tasks • The most common mental illness • People who have to report abuse • Abuse by verbal constant insults • The body’s response to a stressor • A serious stress-related condition • A great method to deal with stress • Often seen before a suicide attempt • ...
Mental Health 2020-04-29
Across
- take time to process these
- We are all in this ________
- only check the ________ once a day
- a word for "getting things done"
- the kind of distancing we are practicing
- put down your _______ and disconnect
- ___________ with people digitally
- Social distancing doesn't mean social ___
- an antonym of stress
Down
- take time to ____________ (make) something
- make sure to get enough and at regular times
- yoga consists mainly of these
- improves your mental and physical health
- allows you to express your creativity
- do something that sparks ______
- pick a book and do some
- we can only live a few days without it
- going __________ for a walk is often calming
- the act of doing something for fun
- It gives us energy, but try not to eat too much
20 Clues: an antonym of stress • pick a book and do some • take time to process these • We are all in this ________ • yoga consists mainly of these • do something that sparks ______ • a word for "getting things done" • ___________ with people digitally • only check the ________ once a day • the act of doing something for fun • put down your _______ and disconnect • ...
Mental health 2021-08-06
Across
- Used in a beverage, this can act as a depressant.
- The act of helping, defending, protecting. To be offered to your loved
- A process in which a person learns to live harmoniously in society.
- to our personal interests.
- A state of mental disorder caused by a fear of real or imagined
- A sense of a person’s worth; it is a deeper value than mere
- health effects.
- Protects mental health when done in a justified, sincere and timely
- to someone who is suffering.
- Talking about it can save lives.
- Feeling of complete fulfillment and joy.
- Doing this helps release endorphins, the hormones that make you
- We do it to express ourselves, to confide in others and to break
- Fulfilling activities in which we should indulge during our free time,
- There must be this between work and personal life.
Down
- A specialist who offers you the chance to talk about yourself and what
- because it is free of all hypocrisy.
- An exercise that suggests paying attention to the present moment
- a pandemic.
- Listening to this can relax and energize you.
- A feeling of isolation that greatly affect mental health, especially
- Hearing, considering, paying attention to. The most beautiful gift to
- and without judgment.
- Experiencing it over a long period affects your health.
- without keeping tabs.
- you without judgment.
- An individual's ability to bounce back, to make a fresh start.
- Essential ingredient for good mental health. A lack of it causes several
- Ensuring a healthy this contributes to good mental health.
- Asking for it promptly may prevent worsening of symptoms.
30 Clues: a pandemic. • health effects. • and without judgment. • without keeping tabs. • you without judgment. • to our personal interests. • to someone who is suffering. • Talking about it can save lives. • because it is free of all hypocrisy. • Feeling of complete fulfillment and joy. • Listening to this can relax and energize you. • Used in a beverage, this can act as a depressant. • ...
Mental Health 2022-05-06
Across
- a depressed mood that lasts for at least two years.
- a disorder that affects a person's ability to think, feel, and behave clearly.
- anxiety disorder characterized by unexpected and repeated episodes of intense fear
- Excessive thoughts (obsessions) that lead to repetitive behaviors (compulsions).
- A chronic condition including attention difficulty, hyperactivity, and impulsiveness.
- A chronic condition including attention difficulty, hyperactivity, and impulsiveness.
- Fear of social situations
- a mental condition marked by alternating periods of elation and depression.
- Fear of heights
- The existence within a person of 2 or more distinct personalities
- Fear of small spaces
- properties or features of an organism, characteristic, etc
Down
- A pattern of repeated drug or alcohol use that often interferes with health, work, or social relationships.
- a substance used for medical treatment, especially a medicine or drug
- diagnosed with a substance abuse disorder AND another mental health disorder.
- A disorder in which a person has difficulty recovering after experiencing or witnessing a terrifying event.
- Fear of inescapable situations
- an extreme or irrational fear of or aversion to something.
- a mental condition characterized by delusions of persecution, unwarranted jealousy, or exaggerated self-importance, typically elaborated into an organized system.
- a mood disorder that causes a persistent feeling of sadness and loss of interest and can interfere with your daily functioning
- Fear of spiders
- highly addictive and illegal substances such as heroin, marijuana and meth, ecstasy.
- Intense, excessive, and persistent worry and fear about everyday situations.
23 Clues: Fear of spiders • Fear of heights • Fear of small spaces • Fear of social situations • Fear of inescapable situations • a depressed mood that lasts for at least two years. • an extreme or irrational fear of or aversion to something. • properties or features of an organism, characteristic, etc • The existence within a person of 2 or more distinct personalities • ...
Mental Health 2022-05-09
Across
- - depression that many women experience when having to part with their child
- when a child has antisocial behavior
- fear of social situations
- disorder- depression that is caused by lack of sunlight (usually in the winter)
- a disorder that causes delusions, hallucinations and paranoia
- disorder- a mental illness that severely impacts a person's ability to regulate their emotions
- disorder- a disorder that causes a person to eat a lot in one sitting
- characterized by inattentiveness and impulsivity
- a milder, but long-lasting form of depression
- episodes of extremely low moods that meet the criteria for major depression
- a mental condition in which people have an inflated sense of their own importance
Down
- anxiety caused by being in a social environment
- a disorder that cause people to not focus and to do things without thinking and unable to stay still
- the existence within a person of 2 or more distinct personalities
- fear of being in small spaces
- - excessive worry and tension even if there is little or nothing to provoke the anxiety
- a condition that’s triggered by a terrifying event
- a severe depression plus some form of psychosis
- - a sudden episode of intense fear that triggers sever physical reactions
- a disorder characterized by unreasonable thoughts and fears that will lead to repetitive behaviors
20 Clues: fear of social situations • fear of being in small spaces • when a child has antisocial behavior • a milder, but long-lasting form of depression • anxiety caused by being in a social environment • a severe depression plus some form of psychosis • characterized by inattentiveness and impulsivity • a condition that’s triggered by a terrifying event • ...
Mental Health 2019-11-03
Across
- Dysthymia is in this category of disorder
- Primary stress hormone
- Recommended therapy for depression & anxiety (for short)
- Not caring about anything
- The most deadly of addictions
- Common med prescribed for sleep & depression
- Latin for market place & a common phobia
- Focus on physical symptoms when feeling distressed
- MMS, OCAN & GAIN-SS are all...
- Presence of more than one disorder at the same time
- Mood state at the other end of Bipolar Disorder
- A less severe form of mania is __________mania
- Can't sleep, can't fall asleep, can't stay asleep...
- One aspect of Concurrent Disorder
- Mood state at one end of bipolar disorder
- The 24 hour rhythm cycle for all living beings on earth
Down
- Altered state of being split from reality of what's happening
- Excessive hand washing or checking things over & over are symptoms of...(for short)
- Cutting behaviour is a form of...
- One aspect of Dual Diagnosis
- Sudden state of severe confusion
- Social disapproval of actions/or a way of being against cultural norms
- Treating the whole rather than its parts
- Hoarding falls under this class of disorder
- Form of anti-psychotic medication
- Dementia effects the _____________.
- addictive meds commonly prescribed for anxiety typically end with these 3 letters (hint, also a girls name)
- Innate ability to withstand stress & adverse events
- Psychosis with no determined or diagnosed cause (for short)
- Recommended therapy for Borderline Personality Disorder (for short)
- Un-addressed trauma can develop into this disorder
- Hallucination only I can hear...
- Passive preoccupation with suicidal thoughts
- Mood instability: laughing one minute, crying the next
- Situation where significant problem can't be solved by familiar coping strategies.
35 Clues: Primary stress hormone • Not caring about anything • One aspect of Dual Diagnosis • The most deadly of addictions • MMS, OCAN & GAIN-SS are all... • Sudden state of severe confusion • Hallucination only I can hear... • Cutting behaviour is a form of... • Form of anti-psychotic medication • One aspect of Concurrent Disorder • Dementia effects the _____________. • ...
Mental Health 2023-07-30
Across
- the state of being free from illness or injury.
- a temporary state of mind or feeling.
- physical suffering or discomfort caused by illness or injury.
- the combination of characteristics or qualities that form an individual's distinctive character.
- a state of worry or mental tension caused by a difficult situation
- the process or fact of isolating or being isolated.
- relating to disorders of the mind.
- the surroundings or conditions in which a person, animal, or plant lives or operates.
- (of psychiatric illness) characterized by both manic and depressive episodes, or manic ones only.
- a disease or period of sickness affecting the body or mind.
Down
- medical care given to a patient for an illness or injury.
- any of a range of mental conditions in which there is a persistent disturbance of eating behaviour and impairment of physical or mental health.
- a physical or mental feature which is regarded as indicating a condition of disease, particularly such a feature that is apparent to the patient.
- the existence of an individual human being or animal.
- a feeling of worry, nervousness, or unease, typically about an imminent event or something with an uncertain outcome.
- (of a characteristic or disease) determined by genetic factors and therefore able to be passed on from parents to their offspring or descendants.
- lack or loss of appetite for food (as a medical condition).
- the general desire or willingness of someone to do something.
- an emotional state or reaction.
- of, affecting, or arising in the mind; related to the mental and emotional state of a person.
- relating to society or its organization.
- feelings of severe despondency and dejection.
22 Clues: an emotional state or reaction. • relating to disorders of the mind. • a temporary state of mind or feeling. • relating to society or its organization. • feelings of severe despondency and dejection. • the state of being free from illness or injury. • the process or fact of isolating or being isolated. • the existence of an individual human being or animal. • ...
Mental Health 2024-01-09
Across
- Our emotional, psychological, and social well-being
- What Andy had in Woody in Toy Story and what Winnie the Pooh is to Piglet
- Very special, unlike anything or anyone else
- deserving of regard
- Everything that makes you who you are as a person
- Expression of joy, more contagious than a yawn
- The opposite of reject
- To offer someone comfort verbally
- Being really excited or interested
- A strong feeling such as joy or sadness
Down
- The different ways a person's brain processes information
- knowledge and understanding of other people
- Verbal communication
- Mentally calm, quiet and free from disturbance.
- Joyful or content, if children know it and want to show they may clap their hands
- Continuing trying to do something, even if it is difficult for desire of success
- How people with positive characteristics such as generosity, politeness and kindness are usually viewed.
- The opposite of having no feeling for others
- A card game and a willingness to wait
- warm, friendly and easy to drink.
20 Clues: deserving of regard • Verbal communication • The opposite of reject • warm, friendly and easy to drink. • To offer someone comfort verbally • Being really excited or interested • A card game and a willingness to wait • A strong feeling such as joy or sadness • knowledge and understanding of other people • Very special, unlike anything or anyone else • ...
Unit 5 Study Guide: Mental Health 2023-02-23
Across
- Mental Health Condition where a person experiences both obsessions and compulsions throughout their day. These disrupt their daily life, making it hard to go to work or school.
- __________ personality disorder- Mental Health Condition where a person suspects, without reason, that others exploit, harm, or deceive them.
- One of the 3 “D’s”: A person’s symptoms move away from what our culture considers normal, typical, or average
- A major disturbance in an individual’s thinking, feelings, or behavior that reflects a problem in mental function.
- Mental Health Condition where an individual severely restricts their food intake. They often see themselves as overweight, and their fear is not relieved by weight loss.
- People with have a range of symptoms as a result of trauma. A person may not appear sad or afraid, but may be angry, reckless, moody, withdrawn, or jumpy.
- Common mental illness stigmas may include: that the person is weak, they’re just seeking attention, they must be dangerous, or that they’re not capable of living a _________ life.
- Mental Health Condition involving problems with a person’s ability to relate to others, and having a fixed set of interests or repetitive behaviors.
- Structural/_________ stigma- examples: societal, hiring practices, government policy
- A negative view, opinion, stereotype or perception towards something.
- Stigmas are inaccurate, stereotypes, unfair, linked to _________, offensive, and insensitive.
- Mental Health Condition that causes a person to feel deeply sad for an extended period of time.
- The most _________ treatments vary based on the disorder and the individual.
- Mental health conditions may affect someone’s ability to relate to others and _________ each day.
- What we can do to _______ stigmas: Talk more, Watch your language, Listen to experiences, Treat people with mental illness with respect, Educate others in your own sphere of influence, Speak out about unfair representations.
- The _________ is used by professionals as the authoritative guide to diagnose mental disorders.
- __________ disorder: Causes problems in people’s normal sense of awareness and affect their sense of identity, memory, or consciousness. Involve severe changes in a person’s mental state, and cause big gaps in memory.
- _______ stigma- happens within oneself, internalizing other forms of stigma
Down
- Mental Health Condition involving a brain disorder that can disturb normal thoughts, speech, and behavior. This can include delusions or hallucinations..
- Specific ________ are an overwhelming and unreasonable fear of objects or situations that pose little real danger but provoke anxiety and avoidance.
- Mental illnesses don’t have a ______ but there are lots of effective treatments.
- __________ personality disorder: A person believes they are more important & talented than others & others should admire them
- What are the 3 “D’s” that make a person’s experience with mental health challenges a “condition”? __________, __________, and Dysfunctional
- Mental Health Condition involving periods of depression and manic episodes, which affect a person’s mood, energy, and ability to function.
- __________ personality disorder: A person has extreme responses & frequent mood swings, poor self image, problems with relationships, and often act impulsively.
- Mental Health Condition where an individual has severe anxiety or worry about a number of topics, events, or tasks.
- Mental health conditions can happen at any time and _________ may be a lifelong journey.
- Mental Health Condition involving unexpected panic attacks (overwhelming feelings of fear and strong physical reactions in response to nonthreatening situations).
- _________ Mental Health Conditions: Medical illness that lasts weeks, or months, or years. Not something a person can “snap out of” on their own.
- Each person with a mental health condition will have different _________, even people with the same disorder.
- One of the 3 “D’s”: A person’s symptoms cause negative stress for others and for the individual
- One of the 3 “D’s”: A person’s symptoms disturbs their ability to think, regulate emotions, or behaviors
- _________ stigma happens interpersonally
- People with mental illness can _________ and live long and healthy lives.
- Mental Health Condition involving binge eating followed by purging. People with this condition often have skewed views of their body and intensely fear gaining weight.
- Mental Health Condition involving symptoms of inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity.
36 Clues: _________ stigma happens interpersonally • A negative view, opinion, stereotype or perception towards something. • People with mental illness can _________ and live long and healthy lives. • _______ stigma- happens within oneself, internalizing other forms of stigma • The most _________ treatments vary based on the disorder and the individual. • ...
Mental Health 2014-03-18
Across
- Often seen before a suicide attempt
- Abuse like Punching or kicking a child
- A serious stress-related condition
- System that is weaken by constant stress
- Not providing basic needs of a child
- Body image problem. Self-starvation
- People who have to report abuse
- Can't sit still and/or trouble focusing
- Extreme Mood swings
- People with schizophrenia claim to hear these
- A reaction to traumatic stressful event
- Extreme headaches often caused by stress
- Preforming repeated tasks
Down
- Abuse by verbal constant insults
- Irrational fears
- A great method to deal with stress
- An Organization that protects against child abuse
- The body’s response to a stressor
- Body image problem. Eating then purging
- Usually increases during the fight/flight response
- Loss touch with reality
- The most common mental illness
- Effects cognitive or Social function of a person
- A physical or Mental craving for something
- Inappropriate contact/touching of a child
- Trouble focusing
26 Clues: Irrational fears • Trouble focusing • Extreme Mood swings • Loss touch with reality • Preforming repeated tasks • The most common mental illness • People who have to report abuse • Abuse by verbal constant insults • The body’s response to a stressor • A great method to deal with stress • A serious stress-related condition • Often seen before a suicide attempt • ...
Mental Health 2014-02-20
Across
- Persistent, irrational, exaggerated and invariably pathological dread of some specific type of stimulus or situation
- Fixed false belief
- anxiety about being in a situation or place from which escape may be difficult
- Misinterpretation and misperception of externally real stimuli
- A subjective sense of being unreal, strange or unfamiliar to oneself
- Ability of the individual to understand the true cause and meaning of a situation
- The experience of sensing, interpreting and comprehending the world
- Inability to have gaol directed associations of thought
- a range of illnesses, in which there are disturbances of mood into both depression and elation
- Loss of motivation or drive
- extreme mood elevation or irritability
Down
- A behaviour that, if resisted produces anxiety
- A defence coping mechanism that protects the self from a threatening awareness of uncomfortable feelings by denying their existence in awareness
- False sensory perception not associated with real external stimuli, which can involve all senses
- Pathological persistence or an irresistible thought or feeling that cannot be eliminated from consciousness by logical effort
- Indirect speech that is delayed in reaching the point but eventually gets from original point to the desired goal
- Temporary clouding of consciousness. Bewildered, restless, confused, disorientated reaction to an organic illness
- the loss of contact with reality, delusions & hallucinations
- The symptoms and signs that proceed the start of an illness
- Unstable; characterised by rapid change. It is often used with reference to emotions
20 Clues: Fixed false belief • Loss of motivation or drive • extreme mood elevation or irritability • A behaviour that, if resisted produces anxiety • Inability to have gaol directed associations of thought • The symptoms and signs that proceed the start of an illness • the loss of contact with reality, delusions & hallucinations • ...
Mental Health 2022-07-26
Across
- Should be avoided with TCAs
- Therapeutic technique involves silence, reflection, and _______
- for a person to be involuntary committed to a facility, they need to be deemed a threat to self or ____
- the client is seeing the nurse as someone else who is significant in their life
- A patient taking antipsychotics might need this medication for extrapyramidal side effects
- Key concept in building trust with your clients
- flight of ideas is something experienced with this disorder
- May be one of the signs of tardive dyskinesia
- part of the nursing process in the beginning of an admission that is information gathering
- Physicians first choice due to decreased side effects and increased compliance
- false fixed ideas
- the absence of physical and mental movement
- abbrev.; rare life threatening reaction with high fever, increased pulse, muscle rigidity, stupor and incontinence.
- you should report to them any child or elder abuse
- you patient might be restless and constantly tapping a foot and may be irritable
- your client leaves the unit when nobody is watching
- tardive dyskinesia can become _____ permanent if not caught early
- a person my be attracted to someone else outside of their marriage but instead of admitting it, they accuse their spouse of infidelity
- main issue with this drug is GI disturbance
- defense mechanism is a ___device the reduces anxiety
- side effects including dystonia and akathisia
- passing medication might be an example of this phase in the nursing process
- a term used to describe someones outward expression of emotion
Down
- example would be getting defensive and angry with a client for no reason if they remind the nurse of s friend who also makes them angry and defensive
- technique that involves advising, confronting, and reassuring
- lack of pleasure or joy
- _____ antidepressants my take 2-3 weeks before you see effects
- stress the importance of fluids and sodium in diet with this medication
- expressions of ideas that do not logically connect
- severe spasm of tongue, neck, and face
- Someone taking an MAOI should avoid this food
- setting these is important with people suffering from borderline personality disorder
- allows for meaningful reflection
- is your intervention working phase of nursing process
- Therapy to gain trust with children
- we must check on someone every 15 minutes if they have these
- _____symptoms of schizophrenia that should not be there
- includes trying to envision what it must be like to be in their position
- primary nursing intervention is to protect a depressed person from committing (2 words)
- _____ cues can have more impact on the message than the words themselves
- apathy, social withdrawal, flat affect are ____symptoms of schizophrenia
41 Clues: false fixed ideas • lack of pleasure or joy • Should be avoided with TCAs • allows for meaningful reflection • Therapy to gain trust with children • severe spasm of tongue, neck, and face • the absence of physical and mental movement • main issue with this drug is GI disturbance • May be one of the signs of tardive dyskinesia • Someone taking an MAOI should avoid this food • ...
Mental Health 2022-05-09
Across
- An eating disorder causing people to obsess about weight and what they eat.
- A disorder in which a person has an inflated sense of self-importance.
- A low mood occurring for at least two years, along with at least two other symptoms of depression.
- When a person experiences extreme mood swings
- Characterized by inattentiveness and impulsivity but NOT hyperactivity.
- A person that has been diagnosed with a substance abuse disorder AND another mental health disorder.
- A mental health condition marked by a pattern of distrust and suspicion of others without adequate reason to be suspicious.
- A disorder that causes delusions, hallucinations & paranoia. May produce multiple personalities
Down
- The existence within a person of 2 or more distinct personalities
- Excessive and unrealistic worry & tension, even if there is little or nothing to provoke the anxiety
- A condition that's triggered by a terrifying event — either experiencing it or witnessing it.
- A mental health disorder that impacts the way you think and feel about yourself and others, causing problems functioning in everyday life.
- When a person has severe depression plus some form of psychosis, such as having disturbing false fixed beliefs (delusions) or hearing or seeing upsetting things that others cannot hear or see (hallucinations).
- A major depression during pregnancy or after delivery
- When someone frequently consumes unusually large amounts of food and feels unable to stop eating
- A pattern of repeated drug or alcohol use that often interferes with health, work, or social relationships.
- An anxiety disorder characterized by unreasonable thoughts and fears (obsessions) that lead you to do repetitive behaviors (compulsions)
- Neurological disorder that causes a person to be inattentive (unable to focus), impulsive (do things without thinking), and hyperactivity (unable to sit still).
- A serious eating disorder marked by binging, followed by methods to avoid weight gain.
- A sudden episode of intense fear that triggers severe physical reactions when there is no real danger or apparent cause
20 Clues: When a person experiences extreme mood swings • A major depression during pregnancy or after delivery • The existence within a person of 2 or more distinct personalities • A disorder in which a person has an inflated sense of self-importance. • Characterized by inattentiveness and impulsivity but NOT hyperactivity. • ...
Mental Health 2022-05-09
Across
- An eating disorder causing people to obsess about weight and what they eat.
- A disorder in which a person has an inflated sense of self-importance.
- A low mood occurring for at least two years, along with at least two other symptoms of depression.
- When a person experiences extreme mood swings
- Characterized by inattentiveness and impulsivity but NOT hyperactivity.
- A person that has been diagnosed with a substance abuse disorder AND another mental health disorder.
- A mental health condition marked by a pattern of distrust and suspicion of others without adequate reason to be suspicious.
- A disorder that causes delusions, hallucinations & paranoia. May produce multiple personalities
Down
- The existence within a person of 2 or more distinct personalities
- Excessive and unrealistic worry & tension, even if there is little or nothing to provoke the anxiety
- A condition that's triggered by a terrifying event — either experiencing it or witnessing it.
- A mental health disorder that impacts the way you think and feel about yourself and others, causing problems functioning in everyday life.
- When a person has severe depression plus some form of psychosis, such as having disturbing false fixed beliefs (delusions) or hearing or seeing upsetting things that others cannot hear or see (hallucinations).
- A major depression during pregnancy or after delivery
- When someone frequently consumes unusually large amounts of food and feels unable to stop eating
- A pattern of repeated drug or alcohol use that often interferes with health, work, or social relationships.
- An anxiety disorder characterized by unreasonable thoughts and fears (obsessions) that lead you to do repetitive behaviors (compulsions)
- Neurological disorder that causes a person to be inattentive (unable to focus), impulsive (do things without thinking), and hyperactivity (unable to sit still).
- A serious eating disorder marked by binging, followed by methods to avoid weight gain.
- A sudden episode of intense fear that triggers severe physical reactions when there is no real danger or apparent cause
20 Clues: When a person experiences extreme mood swings • A major depression during pregnancy or after delivery • The existence within a person of 2 or more distinct personalities • A disorder in which a person has an inflated sense of self-importance. • Characterized by inattentiveness and impulsivity but NOT hyperactivity. • ...
Mental Health 2022-05-09
Across
- characterized by inattentiveness and impulsivity
- episodes of extremely low moods that meet the criteria for major depression
- the existence within a person of 2 or more distinct personalities
- a condition that’s triggered by a terrifying event
- a disorder characterized by unreasonable thoughts and fears that will lead to repetitive behaviors
- disorder a disorder that causes a person to eat a lot in one sitting
- when a child has antisocial behavior
- fear of social situations
- fear of being in small spaces
- a disorder that causes delusions, hallucinations and paranoia
Down
- depression that many women experience when having to part with their child
- a mental condition in which people have an inflated sense of their own importance
- disorder depression that is caused by lack of sunlight (usually in the winter)
- anxiety caused by being in a social environment
- disorder a mental illness that severely impacts a person's ability to regulate their emotions
- excessive worry and tension even if there is little or nothing to provoke the anxiety
- a milder, but long-lasting form of depression
- a severe depression plus some form of psychosis
- a disorder that cause people to not focus and to do things without thinking and unable to stay still
- a sudden episode of intense fear that triggers sever physical reactions
20 Clues: fear of social situations • fear of being in small spaces • when a child has antisocial behavior • a milder, but long-lasting form of depression • anxiety caused by being in a social environment • a severe depression plus some form of psychosis • characterized by inattentiveness and impulsivity • a condition that’s triggered by a terrifying event • ...
Mental Health 2022-09-05
Across
- anger that is not recognized and is expressed in inappropriate ways
- a person's belief that he or she is worthy and deserves respect (has a - in it)
- unfriendliness; hatred
- an anxiety disorder that consists of sudden, overwhelming attacks of terror
- A physiological or psychological dependence on a substance or activity.
- an experience that causes a high level of stress.
- psychological disorders characterized by distressing, persistent anxiety or maladaptive behaviors that reduce anxiety
- feelings, often influenced by our beliefs, that predispose us to respond in a particular way to objects, people, and events
- The ability to share in another's emotions or feelings.
- The state of being alert and mentally present for one's everyday activities.
- an individual's unique pattern of characteristics.
- the feeling that occurs when someone dies or a life situation changes or ends.
- (GAS) a three-stage physiological response that appears regardless of the stressor that is encountered
- the ability to control impulses and delay short-term gratification for greater long-term rewards (has a - in it)
- The relationship between a person's thoughts, emotions, and bodily responses.(Has a - in it)
- an informal or formal gathering of people who meet and share experiences, feelings, and trust
- an action by people, such as family members, who want a person to get treatment
- are techniques used to prevent and deal with stressors and to protect one's health from the harmful effects produced by the stress response. (has a - in it)
- a high regard for oneself because one behaves in responsible ways. (has a - in it)
Down
- Physical ailments caused in part by psychological factors, especially emotion distress
- disguising one's own threatening impulses by attributing them to others
- intense emotional suffering caused by a loss, disaster, or misfortune
- healthful ways to control and express anger, such as journaling, exercising, and keeping a sense of humor (has a - in it)
- Voluntarily postponing an immediate reward in order to complete a task before enjoying a reward.
- a positive or negative experience that is associated with a particular pattern of physiological activity
- the quality of the contacts a person has with the people with whom he or she interacts
- a person who uses self-control to act on responsible values
- negative interpersonal contact that closes options and can cause a person to feel discouraged, alienated, and to choose wrong behavior
- the response of the body to the demands of daily living.
- A behavioral or psychological syndrome associated with distress or disability or with a significantly increased risk of suffering death, pain, disability, or loss of freedom.
- a problem in which people neglect themselves to care for, control, or try to "fix" someone else
- a strong feeling of annoyance, displeasure, or hostility.
- Affects mood, hunger, sleep, and arousal
- positive interpersonal contact that helps a person feel encouraged and supported, choose responsible behavior, and recognize options
- An unhealthy compulsion to do things perfectly.
- the ideas, beliefs, and attitudes about what is important that help guide the way you live
- The ability to adjust, recover, bounce back and learn from difficult times.
- A falling back into an old illness or bad habit
- a person's belief that he or she is not worthy and does not deserve respect (has a - in it)
- an imbalanced preoccupation with work at the expense of home and personal life satisfaction
40 Clues: unfriendliness; hatred • Affects mood, hunger, sleep, and arousal • An unhealthy compulsion to do things perfectly. • A falling back into an old illness or bad habit • an experience that causes a high level of stress. • an individual's unique pattern of characteristics. • The ability to share in another's emotions or feelings. • ...
Mental health 2021-08-05
Across
- It takes a lot of ___ to live with a mental illness.
- This week’s event aims at raising it.
- Being able to count on our colleagues to obtain some is often very beneficial.
- Intentional act aimed at killing oneself in order to put an end to a suffering deemed unbearable.
- Psychotic disorder which results in a marked disturbance of ideas and perceptions often provoking hallucinations and delusions.
- It is important to recognize them and express them adequately.
- Taking care of your mental health is a form of ___
- Mood disorder characterized by alternating episodes of depression and mania.
- People with mental illness often suffer from it.
- Preconceived views about people with addiction and mental health problems.
- Asking for it is not always easy, but oh so necessary!
- A feeling often experienced by people with a mental health disorder.
- illness 1 in 5 people will suffer from it in their lifetime.
Down
- A disorder characterized by a sad or irritable mood, or a general lack of interest or pleasure.
- Physician specializing in mental illness who establishes diagnoses, treatments and prescribes medication as needed.
- Unfortunately, mental illness still often is.
- Finding the strength to continue despite difficulties.
- This type of change is necessary to prevent people from suffering in silence.
- A very common substance-related disorder in Canada
- Often found to be very beneficial in combination with medication.
- Sharing our story creates ____ for those who are suffering.
- This type of support is crucial for those with mental health issues.
- A disorder characterized by intense feelings of dread, fear or worry due to anticipated or perceived danger.
23 Clues: This week’s event aims at raising it. • Unfortunately, mental illness still often is. • People with mental illness often suffer from it. • A very common substance-related disorder in Canada • Taking care of your mental health is a form of ___ • It takes a lot of ___ to live with a mental illness. • Finding the strength to continue despite difficulties. • ...
Mental health 2021-08-06
Across
- Talking about it can save lives.
- We do it to express ourselves, to confide in others and to break
- A sense of a person’s worth; it is a deeper value than mere
- and without judgment.
- Feeling of complete fulfillment and joy.
- Essential ingredient for good mental health. A lack of it causes several
- A process in which a person learns to live harmoniously in society.
- Doing this helps release endorphins, the hormones that make you
- An exercise that suggests paying attention to the present moment
- Fulfilling activities in which we should indulge during our free time,
- health effects.
- Listening to this can relax and energize you.
- A specialist who offers you the chance to talk about yourself and what
- Protects mental health when done in a justified, sincere and timely
Down
- Ensuring a healthy this contributes to good mental health.
- The act of helping, defending, protecting. To be offered to your loved
- without keeping tabs.
- to someone who is suffering.
- A state of mental disorder caused by a fear of real or imagined
- Experiencing it over a long period affects your health.
- There must be this between work and personal life.
- Hearing, considering, paying attention to. The most beautiful gift to
- because it is free of all hypocrisy.
- Asking for it promptly may prevent worsening of symptoms.
- A feeling of isolation that greatly affect mental health, especially
- An individual's ability to bounce back, to make a fresh start.
- you without judgment.
- a pandemic.
- to our personal interests.
- Used in a beverage, this can act as a depressant.
30 Clues: a pandemic. • health effects. • without keeping tabs. • and without judgment. • you without judgment. • to our personal interests. • to someone who is suffering. • Talking about it can save lives. • because it is free of all hypocrisy. • Feeling of complete fulfillment and joy. • Listening to this can relax and energize you. • Used in a beverage, this can act as a depressant. • ...
Mental health 2021-08-06
Across
- A feeling of isolation that greatly affect mental health, especially
- Fulfilling activities in which we should indulge during our free time,
- Listening to this can relax and energize you.
- you without judgment.
- An exercise that suggests paying attention to the present moment
- Asking for it promptly may prevent worsening of symptoms.
- Experiencing it over a long period affects your health.
- Hearing, considering, paying attention to. The most beautiful gift to
- Doing this helps release endorphins, the hormones that make you
- a pandemic.
- Essential ingredient for good mental health. A lack of it causes several
- An individual's ability to bounce back, to make a fresh start.
- A sense of a person’s worth; it is a deeper value than mere
- We do it to express ourselves, to confide in others and to break
Down
- to our personal interests.
- A specialist who offers you the chance to talk about yourself and what
- Protects mental health when done in a justified, sincere and timely
- A process in which a person learns to live harmoniously in society.
- A state of mental disorder caused by a fear of real or imagined
- Used in a beverage, this can act as a depressant.
- to someone who is suffering.
- and without judgment.
- without keeping tabs.
- health effects.
- because it is free of all hypocrisy.
- There must be this between work and personal life.
- Talking about it can save lives.
- The act of helping, defending, protecting. To be offered to your loved
- Ensuring a healthy this contributes to good mental health.
- Feeling of complete fulfillment and joy.
30 Clues: a pandemic. • health effects. • you without judgment. • and without judgment. • without keeping tabs. • to our personal interests. • to someone who is suffering. • Talking about it can save lives. • because it is free of all hypocrisy. • Feeling of complete fulfillment and joy. • Listening to this can relax and energize you. • Used in a beverage, this can act as a depressant. • ...
Mental Health 2019-11-03
Across
- Dementia effects the _____________.
- Altered state of being split from reality of what's happening
- One aspect of Dual Diagnosis
- Form of anti-psychotic medication
- Hoarding falls under this class of disorder
- MMS, OCAN & GAIN-SS are all...
- Passive preoccupation with suicidal thoughts
- A less severe form of mania is __________mania
- Innate ability to withstand stress & adverse events
- Presence of more than one disorder at the same time
- The 24 hour rhythm cycle for all living beings on earth
- Psychosis with no determined or diagnosed cause (for short)
- Treating the whole rather than its parts
- Social disapproval of actions/or a way of being against cultural norms
- Not caring about anything
- Mood state at one end of bipolar disorder
- Excessive hand washing or checking things over & over are symptoms of...(for short)
Down
- addictive meds commonly prescribed for anxiety typically end with these 3 letters (hint, also a girls name)
- Situation where significant problem can't be solved by familiar coping strategies.
- Sudden state of severe confusion
- Common treatment for Personality Disturbances
- Focus on physical symptoms when feeling distressed
- Category of Self Harm Behaviour
- Latin for market place & a common phobia
- Mood state at the other end of Bipolar Disorder
- Can't sleep, can't fall asleep, can't stay asleep...
- One aspect of Concurrent Disorder
- Hallucination only I can hear...
- Primary stress hormone
- Recommended therapy for depression & anxiety (for short)
- Common med prescribed for sleep & depression
- Dysthymia is in this category of disorder
- Un-addressed trauma can develop into this disorder
- Mood instability: laughing one minute, crying the next
34 Clues: Primary stress hormone • Not caring about anything • One aspect of Dual Diagnosis • MMS, OCAN & GAIN-SS are all... • Category of Self Harm Behaviour • Sudden state of severe confusion • Hallucination only I can hear... • Form of anti-psychotic medication • One aspect of Concurrent Disorder • Dementia effects the _____________. • Latin for market place & a common phobia • ...
Mental Health 2020-03-18
Across
- a source of perplexity, distress, or vexation
- lack or loss of appetite for food (as a medical condition).
- the existence of an individual human being or animal
- a deeply distressing or disturbing experience
- the quality or state of being aware : knowledge and understanding that something is happening or exists
- a natural instinctive state of mind deriving from one's circumstances, mood, or relationships with others.
- a mark of shame or discredit
- the state of being happy.
- the practice of being or tendency to be positive or optimistic in attitude.
- an extreme or irrational fear of or aversion to something.
- the quality of being unfrequented and remote; isolation.
- therapeutic medical treatment of impairment, injury, disease, or disorder
Down
- the way in which one acts or conducts oneself, especially toward others
- habitual sleeplessness; inability to sleep.
- pressure or tension exerted on a material object
- feelings of severe despondency and dejection.
- medical care given to a patient for an illness or injury.
- apprehensive uneasiness or nervousness usually over an impending or anticipated ill
- relating to society or its organization.
- (of psychiatric illness) characterized by both manic and depressive episodes, or manic ones only.
20 Clues: the state of being happy. • a mark of shame or discredit • relating to society or its organization. • habitual sleeplessness; inability to sleep. • a source of perplexity, distress, or vexation • a deeply distressing or disturbing experience • feelings of severe despondency and dejection. • pressure or tension exerted on a material object • ...
Mental Health 2020-03-11
Across
- consuming excessive amounts of calories at once
- triggered by repetitive thoughts
- a mark of shame or disapproval
- continue to gamble despite heavy losses
- cannot resist the urge to hurt themselves or others
- mental illness that begins after experiencing traumatic events
- an anxiety disorder that causes brief periods of extreme anxiety
- a condition in which real or imagined fears are difficult to control
- rituals developed with an obsessive anxiety disorder
- setting fires to feel pleasure or release tension
- a transition from depression to mania
- unplanned theft of objects
- an illness in which people have uncontrollable mood changes
- there are many forms of _____ including physical, mental and emotional
Down
- a mood of extreme sadness or hopelessness
- inherited traits that may influence mental illness
- a combination of anxiety and ritual activity
- spending money on things you can't afford or don't need
- a false belief
- the way people think about and respond to events in their daily lives
- when a person breaks from reality in several ways
- a rigid pattern of behavior that makes it difficult to get along with others
- a sadness that lasts longer than 2 weeks without improvement
- repetitive cuts on parts of the body
- excessive energy and irritation
- panic attacks that are triggered by specific things
- a disorder that effects a person's thoughts, emotions, and behaviors
- a belief that other people want to harm someone
- mental breakdowns occur when a person is usually dealing with ______
- sensing something that is not real
- causes a person to experience 2 extreme moods: mania and depression
- this changes our brains to think and feel differently
32 Clues: a false belief • unplanned theft of objects • a mark of shame or disapproval • excessive energy and irritation • triggered by repetitive thoughts • sensing something that is not real • repetitive cuts on parts of the body • a transition from depression to mania • continue to gamble despite heavy losses • a mood of extreme sadness or hopelessness • ...
MENTAL HEALTH 2020-09-16
Across
- goal is to improve not only from the interventions of the therapist, but also from observing
- category of mental illness that includes depression and bipolar disorder
- category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism
- involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression
- medical condition that causes people to lose pleasure from daily life
- complex condition characterized by impairments in social interaction, communication and forming relationships with other people
- set of negative and often unfair beliefs society has about something
- category of mental illness that includes anorexia, bulimia and binge eating disorders
- category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia
- short-term therapy that takes a hands-on, practical approach in problem-solving to change patterns of thinking or behavior
- focuses on changing problematic behaviors, feelings and thoughts by discovering where their meanings and motivations are coming from
- serious brain disorder characterized by a profound disruption in cognition and emotion
- chronic, exaggerated worry about everyday life events/activities
Down
- the approximate number of classified forms of mental illness
- disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior
- stages include denial, anger, bargaining, depression, acceptance and hope
- ongoing pattern of inattention and/or hyperactivity-impulsivity that interferes with functioning or development
- recurring episodes of compulsive overeating, or consuming abnormal amounts of food while feeling unable to stop and at a loss of control
- unwanted, repeated thoughts or feelings and behaviors that drive a person to do something over and over
- the approximate number of Americans who have a mental illness in any given year
- characterized by an obsessive desire to lose weight by means of self-starvation
- category of mental illness that includes ocd, ptsd and phobias
- extreme overeating, followed by depression and self-induced purging, fasting or excessive exercise
- persistent symptoms that occur after experiencing a traumatic event
- extreme, disabling and irrational fear of something that really poses little or no actual threat/danger
25 Clues: disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior • category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia • category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism • the approximate number of classified forms of mental illness • involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression • category of mental illness that includes ocd, ptsd and phobias • ...
MENTAL HEALTH 2020-09-16
Across
- involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression
- focuses on changing problematic behaviors, feelings and thoughts by discovering where their meanings and motivations are coming from
- complex condition characterized by impairments in social interaction, communication and forming relationships with other people
- ongoing pattern of inattention and/or hyperactivity-impulsivity that interferes with functioning or development
- unwanted, repeated thoughts or feelings and behaviors that drive a person to do something over and over
- category of mental illness that includes anorexia, bulimia and binge eating disorders
- medical condition that causes people to lose pleasure from daily life
- short-term therapy that takes a hands-on, practical approach in problem-solving to change patterns of thinking or behavior
- category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism
- serious brain disorder characterized by a profound disruption in cognition and emotion
- the approximate number of Americans who have a mental illness in any given year
Down
- extreme, disabling and irrational fear of something that really poses little or no actual threat/danger
- the approximate number of classified forms of mental illness
- persistent symptoms that occur after experiencing a traumatic event
- characterized by an obsessive desire to lose weight by means of self-starvation
- goal is to improve not only from the interventions of the therapist, but also from observing and receiving feedback/support from group members.
- extreme overeating, followed by depression and self-induced purging, fasting or excessive exercise
- stages include denial, anger, bargaining, depression, acceptance and hope
- recurring episodes of compulsive overeating, or consuming abnormal amounts of food while feeling unable to stop and at a loss of control
- category of mental illness that includes ocd, ptsd and phobias
- chronic, exaggerated worry about everyday life events/activities
- category of mental illness that includes depression and bipolar disorder
- category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia
- disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior
- set of negative and often unfair beliefs society has about something
25 Clues: disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior • category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia • category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism • the approximate number of classified forms of mental illness • involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression • category of mental illness that includes ocd, ptsd and phobias • ...
MENTAL HEALTH 2020-09-16
Across
- involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression
- focuses on changing problematic behaviors, feelings and thoughts by discovering where their meanings and motivations are coming from
- complex condition characterized by impairments in social interaction, communication and forming relationships with other people
- ongoing pattern of inattention and/or hyperactivity-impulsivity that interferes with functioning or development
- unwanted, repeated thoughts or feelings and behaviors that drive a person to do something over and over
- category of mental illness that includes anorexia, bulimia and binge eating disorders
- medical condition that causes people to lose pleasure from daily life
- short-term therapy that takes a hands-on, practical approach in problem-solving to change patterns of thinking or behavior
- category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism
- serious brain disorder characterized by a profound disruption in cognition and emotion
- the approximate number of Americans who have a mental illness in any given year
Down
- extreme, disabling and irrational fear of something that really poses little or no actual threat/danger
- the approximate number of classified forms of mental illness
- persistent symptoms that occur after experiencing a traumatic event
- characterized by an obsessive desire to lose weight by means of self-starvation
- goal is to improve not only from the interventions of the therapist, but also from observing and receiving feedback/support from group members.
- extreme overeating, followed by depression and self-induced purging, fasting or excessive exercise
- stages include denial, anger, bargaining, depression, acceptance and hope
- recurring episodes of compulsive overeating, or consuming abnormal amounts of food while feeling unable to stop and at a loss of control
- category of mental illness that includes ocd, ptsd and phobias
- chronic, exaggerated worry about everyday life events/activities
- category of mental illness that includes depression and bipolar disorder
- category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia
- disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior
- set of negative and often unfair beliefs society has about something
25 Clues: disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior • category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia • category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism • the approximate number of classified forms of mental illness • involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression • category of mental illness that includes ocd, ptsd and phobias • ...
MENTAL HEALTH 2020-04-20
Across
- FALSE BELIEFS ABOUT MENTAL HEALTH
- RETURN TO A NORMAL STATE OF MIND
- FEELINGS OF WORRY OR NERVOUSNESS
- HOW YOU GET A DIAGNOSIS
- TREATMENT INTENDED TO HEAL OR HELP A DISORDER
- BODY REACTION TO FEELING UNDER PRESSURE OR THREATENED
- MEDICAL CARE FOR ILLNESS OR INJURY
- EXPERIENCE OF HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
- ACTIVITY RESULTING IN FEELINGS OF CALM
- EXTREME MOOD SWINGS
Down
- HALLUCINATIONS OR DELUSIONS
- AGREEING OR TAKING ON BELIEFS
- BEING IN THE PRESENT MOMENT USING MEDITATION
- FEELINGS OF DESPONDENCY
- FEELING OR SHOWING PLEASURE OR CONTENTMENT
- THE ACT OF SIGNPOSTING SOMEONE FOR SUPPORT
- RESULT OF EXPERIENCING A DISTRESSING EVENT
- FEELING OF SEPARATION FROM EVERYONE ELSE
- SUBJECTIVE EVALUATION OF ONESELF
- IRRATIONAL FEAR OR AVERSION TO SOMETHING
- BODILY ACTIVITY TO ENHANCE WELL BEING
21 Clues: EXTREME MOOD SWINGS • FEELINGS OF DESPONDENCY • HOW YOU GET A DIAGNOSIS • HALLUCINATIONS OR DELUSIONS • AGREEING OR TAKING ON BELIEFS • RETURN TO A NORMAL STATE OF MIND • FEELINGS OF WORRY OR NERVOUSNESS • SUBJECTIVE EVALUATION OF ONESELF • FALSE BELIEFS ABOUT MENTAL HEALTH • MEDICAL CARE FOR ILLNESS OR INJURY • EXPERIENCE OF HEALTH AND HAPPINESS • ...
Mental Health 2020-11-17
Across
- / an even distribution of weight enabling someone or something to remain upright and steady.
- or Flight / the instinctive physiological response to a threatening situation, which readies one either to resist forcibly or to run away.
- / interacting with the community and people around you
- / The emotion of feeling mad
- / The ability to bounce back
- / of, affecting, or arising in the mind; related to the mental and emotional state of a person.
- disorder / Another name for manic depression
- / A constant and ongoing feeling of being depressed.
- / the action or practice of meditating.
- / easily agitated or alarmed.
- networks / People and places you can go to for help.
- / make or become less tense or anxious.
- / in a manner relating to the body as opposed to the mind.
Down
- / A constant feeling of being nervous, worried or stressed.
- / relating to a person's emotions.
- / Extreme or irrational fear of entering open or crowded places, of leaving one's own home, or of being in places from which escape is difficult.
- disorder / recurring panic attacks and ongoing fears about experiencing more panic attacks.
- / a written or spoken discourse expressing considered thoughts on a subject.
- Awareness / conscious knowledge of one's own character and feelings.
- Thinking / to have positive thoughts
- / in a manner relating to the mind.
- / a response to pressure or threat
22 Clues: / The emotion of feeling mad • / The ability to bounce back • / easily agitated or alarmed. • / relating to a person's emotions. • / a response to pressure or threat • / in a manner relating to the mind. • Thinking / to have positive thoughts • / the action or practice of meditating. • / make or become less tense or anxious. • ...
mental health 2023-05-11
Across
- these are often forms of self destructive behavior that are a way to respond to the illness
- the word for how a person suffering with anxiety or other mental illnesses uses to deal with it
- these can be linked with things like anxiety because of how someone feels about their looks or weight
- a feeling of unease, such as worry or fear, that can be mild or severe
- the indicators of someone being effected by a mental illness
- the word for the effect it has on other people usually close to the person
- this can be different for everyone but it can feel like a crushing feeling of fear or like your chest is getting tighter when in a crowd
- an unhealthy coping mechanism which can also be self destructive and harm the person
- a rational or usually irrational fear of something
- includes our emotional, psychological, and social well-being.
Down
- an overwhelming feeling often caused by a person or event
- this can be a symptom of anxiety with a sudden onset of anxiety
- 1 in 6 people in the uk suffer a mental illness this is an example of this word
- this is an often coping mechanism for anxiety or other mental illness
- a mental disorder characterized by disruptions in thought processes, perceptions, emotional responsiveness, and social interactions
- this can be an unhealthy way to cope with mental illness
- what can often been seen as the answer to people suffering with some mental illnesses
- stress set on from a traumatic event
- a form of common mental illness that can make a person feel worthless
- a form of a healthy way to respond to the illness
- something that people who are afflicted may do in order to try and lessen their impacts on people
- a term for a person who has thoughts about ending their life
- a meaning for an incident or event that could have contributed to it
23 Clues: stress set on from a traumatic event • a form of a healthy way to respond to the illness • a rational or usually irrational fear of something • this can be an unhealthy way to cope with mental illness • an overwhelming feeling often caused by a person or event • the indicators of someone being effected by a mental illness • ...
Mental Health 2023-03-29
Across
- Impaired comprehension with fluent speech
- When assessing if the client is talkative or silent, the nurse is assessing?
- "Do you think people are talking about you?"
- Disorder of language
- flat labile or blunted
- based on impulse wish fulfillment disordered thought content
- Leading contributing factor to disability
- When should the nurse assess mental status?
- Can be assessed by using similarities or proverbs
- "Do you have thoughts or pictures in your head that will not go away?"
- "I write with a den" words are malformed
- Exposure to a traumatic event that threatens client with or serious injury
Down
- Defective articulation
- "Are you extremely afraid of anything?"
- First sign of a client deteriorating neurologic system?
- Determined by asking client questions about time situation place and person
- Preserved comprehension and slow nonfluent speech
- Impaired volume quality or pitch of voice
- Overall observation and screening of a client's behavior and cognitive function
- "What you write with" instead of saying pen
20 Clues: Disorder of language • Defective articulation • flat labile or blunted • "Are you extremely afraid of anything?" • "I write with a den" words are malformed • Impaired comprehension with fluent speech • Impaired volume quality or pitch of voice • Leading contributing factor to disability • When should the nurse assess mental status? • ...
Mental Health 2023-03-27
Across
- Feeling of worry and fear that are continuous and long lasting.
- An optimal state of being, free from illness or injury.
- A disease or period of sickness affecting the body or mind.
- Constant feeling of sadness over a long period.
- Feeling alone, as though you're on an island.
- A strong feeling of annoyance, displeasure, or hostility.
- An emotion associated with loss, despair, disappointment and grief.
- A strong feeling deriving from one's circumstances, mood, or relationships with others.
Down
- Of or about the mind, involving the process of thinking.
- A by-product resulting from a difficult situation.
- A Australian community support service hat helps youth aged between 15 - 25 deal with mental health.
- A series of signs that indicate some type of illness or injury.
- A flurry of positive emotions that fill the mind with content and satisfaction.
- An unpleasant emotion caused by the threat of danger, pain, or harm.
- Medical care given to a patient for an illness or injury.
- The existence of an individual human being or animal.
- A strong feeling of dislike.
- One day a year when asking a mate how they are travelling is highly encouraged.
- in order to give information or express ideas or feelings; converse or communicate by spoken words.
- A temporary state of mind or feeling.
20 Clues: A strong feeling of dislike. • A temporary state of mind or feeling. • Feeling alone, as though you're on an island. • Constant feeling of sadness over a long period. • A by-product resulting from a difficult situation. • The existence of an individual human being or animal. • An optimal state of being, free from illness or injury. • ...
Mental health 2023-10-19
Across
- A practice that involves taking a break and doing something enjoyable to reduce stress.
- The belief that one's efforts can make a difference in reducing stress is a sense of ______________.
- A hormone released during exercise that can help reduce stress.
- The practice of deep, slow, and intentional breathing to reduce stress and anxiety.
- A technique to relieve stress and achieve calmness, often involves deep breathing.
- A state of feeling overwhelmed, exhausted, and emotionally drained due to excessive stress.
- A popular relaxation technique that involves listening to soothing sounds or music.
- The state of well-being related to emotional and psychological health.
- A technique that involves focusing on the present moment and acknowledging your thoughts without judgment.
- Physical activity that can help reduce stress and boost your mood.
Down
- Talking to friends, family, or a therapist can provide valuable emotional ____________.
- Chronic stress can lead to this condition, characterized by feelings of sadness, hopelessness, and a lack of interest in activities.
- A technique that involves writing down your thoughts and feelings as a way to cope with stress.
- The act of simplifying tasks or responsibilities to reduce stress.
- Strategies and techniques for managing stress are often referred to as __________ mechanisms.
- A method of mental exercise and relaxation to improve mindfulness.
- A neurotransmitter often associated with feelings of happiness and well-being.
- A state of being mentally and emotionally resilient in the face of adversity.
- The feeling of being overwhelmed, anxious, or unable to cope with life's demands.
- Mental health is as important as physical health; it's a part of overall ______________.
- A common response to challenging or overwhelming situations.
21 Clues: A common response to challenging or overwhelming situations. • A hormone released during exercise that can help reduce stress. • The act of simplifying tasks or responsibilities to reduce stress. • A method of mental exercise and relaxation to improve mindfulness. • Physical activity that can help reduce stress and boost your mood. • ...
Mental Health 2024-03-06
Across
- feeling at peace
- relieving stress through art
- how to take time for yourself
- how to clear your mind
- a very deep feeling of sadness
- someone to go to when stressed
- gaining what you want through believing
- relieving stress through sports
- how to express your feelings
Down
- what helps you along the way
- a feeling of misery
- a relaxing exercise
- how to keep yourself on track
- an access of thought
- when you feel overwhelmed
- how to refresh your mind
- feeling less stress by listening to this
- a feeling of horror
- time for you to feel better
- a feeling of tranquility
20 Clues: feeling at peace • a feeling of misery • a relaxing exercise • a feeling of horror • an access of thought • how to clear your mind • how to refresh your mind • a feeling of tranquility • when you feel overwhelmed • time for you to feel better • what helps you along the way • relieving stress through art • how to express your feelings • how to keep yourself on track • ...
Mental Health 2018-04-24
Across
- / Treatment of choice for Generalised Anxiety Disorder
- / Lithium remains the mood stabilizer of choice for bipolar. An alternative is -
- / All 3 of the following features must be present for a diagnosis to be made; global impairment of language and communication; impairment of social relationships; ritualistic and compulsive phenomena
- / The strongest risk factor for developing a psychotic disorder (including schizophrenia)
- / Antipsychotic drugs like olanazapine, quetiapine, and _______ are useful in acute episodes of mania. If response is inadequate, lithium or valporate may be added.
- / Drug treatments for PTSD should not be used as a routine first-line treatment for adults. If drug treatment is used then paroxetine or ________ are recommended
- / Toxicity includes coarse tremor, hyperreflexia, acute confusion, seizure, coma
- / First generation antipsychotics act predominantly by blocking dopamine D2 receptors in the brain - this can lead to extra-pyramidal side-effects. Examples include chlorpromazine and _________
- / diagnosed in about 5% of American children, and in the UK, where the term hyperkinetic syndrome is preferred, only 0.1% are diagnosed
- / Correction of acidosis with IV ______ is the first line in management of tricyclic induced arrhythmias and seizures
- / May be helpful in the initial stages of treatment for behavioural disturbances or agitation. Not for long term use as risk of dependence. An example is lorazepam
- / Adult dose by IV injection, subcut or IM; 400mcg initially to treat opioid overdose
- / Examples include GAD, panic disorders, OCD, PTSD and adjustment disorders
- / Antipsychotics may cause increased risk of -
- / May cause dry mouth, blurred vision, impaired glucose tolerance, akathisia, urinary retention, neuroleptic malignant syndrome, and extra-pyramidal side effects.
- / A young woman takes a paracetamol overdose after splitting with her boyfriend. Two days later she is in a new relationship which is troubled by her repeated outbursts of anger. Personality disorder.
- / In overdose use N-acetylcycteine
Down
- / SSRIs work by blocking the reuptake of serotonin into the nerve cell that released it, which prolongs its action in the brain. Examples include escitalopram, fluoxetine, paroxetine, sertraline and ______
- / Disorder; A middle-aged man with a history of depression presents with multiple unrelated physical symptoms over the past 5 years
- / Tricyclic antidepressants may cause urinary retention, dry mouth, lethargy/drowsiness and -
- / One of the main causes of non-adherence to antipsychotic medications
- / Tricyclic antidepressant
- / A man asks for help with social anxiety. He prefers to be alone and doesn't like to share his beliefs, which other people think are odd. He has a strong interest in the paranormal and talks in an high-pitched voice when talking about his 'spirit-guide'. Personality disorder.
- / SNRIs are very similar in action to SSRIs, but they act on noradrenaline as well as serotonin. They're sometimes preferred for treating more severe depression and anxiety. Examples include duloxetine and _______
- / Antipsychotic drugs are also known as -
- / A benzodiazepine, along with lorazepam, clobazam and clonazepam
- / Same class of drug as carbamazepine
- / Adult dose IV injection 200mcg over 15 seconds then 100mcg every 1 minute if required for benzo overdose
- / An SSRI; other examples include citalopram, escitalopram and sertraline
- / Syndrome; An elderly man with a history of macular degeneration presents with visual hallucinations but reports no other psychiatric symptoms
- / The most common cause of admissions to child and adolescent psychiatric wards. Diagnosis is now based on the DSM 5 criteria
- / Indicated for status epilepticus, short-term anxiety, short-term insomnia associated with anxiety, acute panic attacks, and conscious sedation. Dose ranges 1-4mg.
- / A woman presents to her male family doctor wearing a low-cut top and a short skirt. She tries to flirt with the doctor. The consultation is filled with drama and she becomes annoyed with the centre of attention shifts from her. Personality disorder.
33 Clues: / Tricyclic antidepressant • / In overdose use N-acetylcycteine • / Same class of drug as carbamazepine • / Antipsychotic drugs are also known as - • / Antipsychotics may cause increased risk of - • / Treatment of choice for Generalised Anxiety Disorder • / A benzodiazepine, along with lorazepam, clobazam and clonazepam • ...
Mental Health 2019-11-03
Across
- Primary stress hormone
- addictive meds commonly prescribed for anxiety typically end with these 3 letters (hint, also a girls name)
- A less severe form of mania is __________mania
- One aspect of Concurrent Disorder
- Common treatment for Personality Disturbances
- Social disapproval of actions/or a way of being against cultural norms
- One aspect of Dual Diagnosis
- Recommended therapy for depression & anxiety (for short)
- Not caring about anything
- Hoarding falls under this class of disorder
- Mood instability: laughing one minute, crying the next
- Altered state of being split from reality of what's happening
- Can't sleep, can't fall asleep, can't stay asleep...
- Form of anti-psychotic medication
- Passive preoccupation with suicidal thoughts
- Dementia effects the _____________.
Down
- Common med prescribed for sleep & depression
- Dysthymia is in this category of disorder
- Presence of more than one disorder at the same time
- MMS, OCAN & GAIN-SS are all...
- Category of Self Harm Behaviour
- Latin for market place & a common phobia
- Mood state at the other end of Bipolar Disorder
- Situation where significant problem can't be solved by familiar coping strategies.
- Un-addressed trauma can develop into this disorder
- Focus on physical symptoms when feeling distressed
- The 24 hour rhythm cycle for all living beings on earth
- Mood state at one end of bipolar disorder
- Psychosis with no determined or diagnosed cause (for short)
- Innate ability to withstand stress & adverse events
- Treating the whole rather than its parts
- Excessive hand washing or checking things over & over are symptoms of...(for short)
- Hallucination only I can hear...
- Sudden state of severe confusion
34 Clues: Primary stress hormone • Not caring about anything • One aspect of Dual Diagnosis • MMS, OCAN & GAIN-SS are all... • Category of Self Harm Behaviour • Hallucination only I can hear... • Sudden state of severe confusion • One aspect of Concurrent Disorder • Form of anti-psychotic medication • Dementia effects the _____________. • Latin for market place & a common phobia • ...
MENTAL HEALTH 2020-09-16
Across
- involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression
- focuses on changing problematic behaviors, feelings and thoughts by discovering where their meanings and motivations are coming from
- complex condition characterized by impairments in social interaction, communication and forming relationships with other people
- ongoing pattern of inattention and/or hyperactivity-impulsivity that interferes with functioning or development
- unwanted, repeated thoughts or feelings and behaviors that drive a person to do something over and over
- category of mental illness that includes anorexia, bulimia and binge eating disorders
- medical condition that causes people to lose pleasure from daily life
- short-term therapy that takes a hands-on, practical approach in problem-solving to change patterns of thinking or behavior
- category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism
- serious brain disorder characterized by a profound disruption in cognition and emotion
- the approximate number of Americans who have a mental illness in any given year
Down
- extreme, disabling and irrational fear of something that really poses little or no actual threat/danger
- the approximate number of classified forms of mental illness
- persistent symptoms that occur after experiencing a traumatic event
- characterized by an obsessive desire to lose weight by means of self-starvation
- goal is to improve not only from the interventions of the therapist, but also from observing
- extreme overeating, followed by depression and self-induced purging, fasting or excessive exercise
- stages include denial, anger, bargaining, depression, acceptance and hope
- recurring episodes of compulsive overeating, or consuming abnormal amounts of food while feeling unable to stop and at a loss of control
- category of mental illness that includes ocd, ptsd and phobias
- chronic, exaggerated worry about everyday life events/activities
- category of mental illness that includes depression and bipolar disorder
- category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia
- disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior
- set of negative and often unfair beliefs society has about something
25 Clues: disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior • category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia • category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism • the approximate number of classified forms of mental illness • involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression • category of mental illness that includes ocd, ptsd and phobias • ...
Mental health 2021-08-05
Across
- This type of support is crucial for those with mental health issues.
- Physician specializing in mental illness who establishes diagnoses, treatments and prescribes medication as needed.
- A very common substance-related disorder in Canada
- Often found to be very beneficial in combination with medication.
- It is important to recognize them and express them adequately.
- This type of change is necessary to prevent people from suffering in silence.
- A disorder characterized by a sad or irritable mood, or a general lack of interest or pleasure.
- illness 1 in 5 people will suffer from it in their lifetime.
- Finding the strength to continue despite difficulties.
- This week’s event aims at raising it.
Down
- Mood disorder characterized by alternating episodes of depression and mania.
- It takes a lot of ___ to live with a mental illness.
- People with mental illness often suffer from it.
- A disorder characterized by intense feelings of dread, fear or worry due to anticipated or perceived danger.
- Intentional act aimed at killing oneself in order to put an end to a suffering deemed unbearable.
- Psychotic disorder which results in a marked disturbance of ideas and perceptions often provoking hallucinations and delusions.
- Unfortunately, mental illness still often is.
- Sharing our story creates ____ for those who are suffering.
- Preconceived views about people with addiction and mental health problems.
- Taking care of your mental health is a form of ___
- Being able to count on our colleagues to obtain some is often very beneficial.
- A feeling often experienced by people with a mental health disorder.
- Asking for it is not always easy, but oh so necessary!
23 Clues: This week’s event aims at raising it. • Unfortunately, mental illness still often is. • People with mental illness often suffer from it. • A very common substance-related disorder in Canada • Taking care of your mental health is a form of ___ • It takes a lot of ___ to live with a mental illness. • Asking for it is not always easy, but oh so necessary! • ...
Mental health 2021-08-06
Across
- Talking about it can save lives.
- We do it to express ourselves, to confide in others and to break
- A sense of a person’s worth; it is a deeper value than mere
- and without judgment.
- Feeling of complete fulfillment and joy.
- Essential ingredient for good mental health. A lack of it causes several
- A process in which a person learns to live harmoniously in society.
- Doing this helps release endorphins, the hormones that make you
- An exercise that suggests paying attention to the present moment
- Fulfilling activities in which we should indulge during our free time,
- health effects.
- Listening to this can relax and energize you.
- A specialist who offers you the chance to talk about yourself and what
- Protects mental health when done in a justified, sincere and timely
Down
- Ensuring a healthy this contributes to good mental health.
- The act of helping, defending, protecting. To be offered to your loved
- without keeping tabs.
- to someone who is suffering.
- A state of mental disorder caused by a fear of real or imagined
- Experiencing it over a long period affects your health.
- There must be this between work and personal life.
- Hearing, considering, paying attention to. The most beautiful gift to
- because it is free of all hypocrisy.
- Asking for it promptly may prevent worsening of symptoms.
- A feeling of isolation that greatly affect mental health, especially
- An individual's ability to bounce back, to make a fresh start.
- you without judgment.
- a pandemic.
- to our personal interests.
- Used in a beverage, this can act as a depressant.
30 Clues: a pandemic. • health effects. • without keeping tabs. • and without judgment. • you without judgment. • to our personal interests. • to someone who is suffering. • Talking about it can save lives. • because it is free of all hypocrisy. • Feeling of complete fulfillment and joy. • Listening to this can relax and energize you. • Used in a beverage, this can act as a depressant. • ...
Mental health 2022-05-09
Across
- fear of spiders
- a disorder that develops in some people who have experienced a shocking, scary, or dangerous event. It is natural to feel afraid during and after a traumatic situation. Fear triggers many split-second changes in the body to help defend against danger or to avoid it.
- a disorder that involves repetitive movements or unwanted sounds that can't be easily controlled
- A chronic condition that affects millions of children and often continues into adulthood. Includes a combination of persistent problems, such as difficulty sustaining attention, hyperactivity and impulsive behavior.
- fear of jellysish
- overindulgence in or dependence on an addictive substance, especially alcohol or drugs.
- mental illness marked by periods of great excitement or euphoria, delusions, and overactivity.
- a congenital condition characterized by a distinctive pattern of physical characteristics including a flattened skull, pronounced folds of skin in the inner corners of the eyes, large tongue, and short stature, and by some degree of limitation of intellectual ability and social and practical skills. It usually arises from a defect involving chromosome 21
- fear of long words
Down
- is a type of specific phobia that involves a persistent and intense fear of deep bodies of water such as the ocean or sea
- a psychological disorder in which a person becomes obsessed with imaginary defects in their appearance.
- a feeling of worry, nervousness, or unease, typically about an imminent event or something with an uncertain outcome.
- a neurological condition with symptoms of inattention, distractibility, and poor working memory.
- fear of small holes and skin disease.
- a long-term mental disorder of a type involving a breakdown in the relation between thought, emotion, and behavior, leading to faulty perception, inappropriate actions and feelings, withdrawal from reality and personal relationships into fantasy and delusion, and a sense of mental fragmentation.
- A group of conditions associated with the elevation or lowering of a person's mood,or prolonged sadness
- any of a range of psychological disorders characterized by abnormal or disturbed eating habits
- mental disorder especially when marked by egocentric and antisocial activity, a lack of remorse for one's actions, an absence of empathy for others, and often criminal tendencies.
- formerly called manic depression, is a mental health condition that causes extreme mood swings that include emotional high and lows.
- a developmental disorder of variable severity that is characterized by difficulty in social interaction and communication and by restricted or repetitive patterns of thought and behavior.
20 Clues: fear of spiders • fear of jellysish • fear of long words • fear of small holes and skin disease. • overindulgence in or dependence on an addictive substance, especially alcohol or drugs. • any of a range of psychological disorders characterized by abnormal or disturbed eating habits • ...
Mental health 2022-10-09
Across
- Disturbing memory
- conditions affecting mood and behavior
- Represents acceptance of uncertainty
- responsible for pleasure and satisfaction
- body and mind maintenance
- Nourishing material for the body
- sensation of hearing
- Science of maintaining mental health
- flavor in tongue
- maintains physical health
- mark of shame or discredit
- Examination of problems of mental illness
- odor of the nose
- Emotional, psychological and social being
Down
- State of being calm and peaceful
- brains ability to concentrate
- Attention to one’s physical/mental wellnes
- something that is seen
- exercise that slows down heart rate
- Important for movement and expressive lang
- putting emotions first
- Relationship of quality over quantity
- exhaling and inhaling in the count of four
- chemical messengers in the body
- State of piece within
- Showing regard for worth
- contact of bodily contact
- Controls thoughts and memories
- being aware of objects
- Maintaining moment by moment awareness
30 Clues: flavor in tongue • odor of the nose • Disturbing memory • sensation of hearing • State of piece within • something that is seen • putting emotions first • being aware of objects • Showing regard for worth • body and mind maintenance • contact of bodily contact • maintains physical health • mark of shame or discredit • brains ability to concentrate • Controls thoughts and memories • ...
Mental Health 2022-10-11
Across
- Conscious or aware of something.
- A common and serious medical illness that negatively affects how you feel, the way you think and how you act.
- A physical or mental feature which is regarded as indicating a condition of disease, particularly such a feature that is apparent to the patient.
- An outbreak of disease that spreads quickly and affects many individuals at the same time.
- A feeling of worry, nervousness, or unease about something with an uncertain outcome.
- The fact or condition of being regarded or treated as more important than others.
- It includes our emotional, psychological, and social well-being.
- Capable of being treated.
- To talk with (someone) in order to report or find out new information.
- A feeling of emotional or physical tension.
- One that is associated with another as a helper; a person or group that provides assistance and support in an ongoing effort, activity or struggle.
- A form of exhaustion caused by constantly feeling swamped.
- To confront and deal with or accept a difficult or unpleasant task, fact, or situation.
Down
- Guidance or recommendations offered with regard to prudent future action.
- An abnormal physical or mental condition.
- An organ of soft nervous tissue contained in the skull of vertebrates, functioning as the coordinating centre of sensation and intellectual and nervous activity.
- A medical practitioner specializing in the diagnosis and treatment of mental illness.
- The state of being conscious of something.
- World Health Organization
- Something difficult to deal with or achieve.
- An important topic or problem for debate or discussion.
21 Clues: Capable of being treated. • World Health Organization • Conscious or aware of something. • An abnormal physical or mental condition. • The state of being conscious of something. • A feeling of emotional or physical tension. • Something difficult to deal with or achieve. • An important topic or problem for debate or discussion. • ...
Mental Health 2024-03-09
Across
- Medical Doctors who treat mental health problems.
- Is a collection of symptoms that affect the mind, where there has been some loss of contact with reality
- Mental health professionals who trained and licensed by the state to counsel
- A mental health disorder characterized by persistently depressed mood or loss of interest
- Is said to occur when the ‘flight-or-fight’ response is triggered but there is no danger about to happen.
- Is the irrational and persistent feeling that people are ‘out to get you’.
- A response to physical and emotional danger
- A professional trained to give guidance on personal, social, or psychological problems.
- An eating disorder characterized by eating large amount of food then purges it
Down
- Is death caused by injuring oneself with the intent to die.
- Excessive use of drugs
- Is a feeling of fear
- A disorder that traps people in a pattern of repeated thoughts and action
- Is a complex psychotic disorder characterized by disruptions to thinking and emotions, and a distorted perception of reality
- Is a mental illness that causes unusual shifts in a person’s mood, energy, activity levels, and concentration
- Is a mental health condition that can develop as a response to people who have experienced any traumatic event
- Is one of the most common neurodevelopment disorders of childhood
- Is an intense and exaggerated fear of a specific situation or object
- Is pain that accompanies a loss
- An eating disorder causing people to obsess about weight and what they eat
- Is characterized by mental depression related to a certain season of the year
21 Clues: Is a feeling of fear • Excessive use of drugs • Is pain that accompanies a loss • A response to physical and emotional danger • Medical Doctors who treat mental health problems. • Is death caused by injuring oneself with the intent to die. • Is one of the most common neurodevelopment disorders of childhood • ...
Happy, Healthy & Connected 2020-12-03
Across
- 1 in 5 people struggle with their ________ health.
- Always try to eat ________ foods.
- They say to kill your enemies with __________!
- Try to get at least 8 hours of _________ every night.
- Talk about your _______________.
- Live, _________, and Love!
- ____________ means being there for a person when they need it the most.
- Get involved with your community mental health by _______ awareness.
- Staying _________ with lots of fluids is good for your mental health.
- Train your ________ to stay positive.
Down
- Make sure to take _____ for yourself everyday.
- Do a random act of ____________.
- ___________ both big and small achievements.
- Try to reduce the ________ that comes with the words "mental health."
- Instead of talking, try _________ with intent.
- Ask for _______ when you need it.
- It is important to have ways to relieve _______ in your life.
- When you are feeling overwhelmed, take a ________.
- Friends and ________ keep you grounded.
- A common mental health mood disorder is ________.
- Physical ___________ is good for your brain.
21 Clues: Live, _________, and Love! • Do a random act of ____________. • Talk about your _______________. • Always try to eat ________ foods. • Ask for _______ when you need it. • Train your ________ to stay positive. • Friends and ________ keep you grounded. • ___________ both big and small achievements. • Physical ___________ is good for your brain. • ...
Mental Health 2021-03-31
Across
- constant sense of worry and fear
- refusal to accept anything but perfection
- caused by severe trauma
- ability to recognize other's feelings
- binging and purging
- ability to understand how someone feels
- seeing and hearing things that aren't real
- fear of gaining weight
- good stress
- mania and depression
Down
- binging followed by depression
- many severe and brief panic attacks
- justifying your own bad behavior/attitude
- ability to recover from difficulties
- physical illness caused by stress
- extreme anxiety, sorrow, or pain
- anything that causes stress
- pushing your feelings off onto someone else
- persistent thoughts and repetitive behaviors
19 Clues: good stress • binging and purging • mania and depression • fear of gaining weight • caused by severe trauma • anything that causes stress • binging followed by depression • constant sense of worry and fear • extreme anxiety, sorrow, or pain • physical illness caused by stress • many severe and brief panic attacks • ability to recover from difficulties • ...
mental health 2022-05-19
Across
- trauma from something that happened
- extreme anger
- harming yourself
- nervous
- being harmed physically or verbally by someone
- hyperactivity- trouble focusing
- high highs, low lows
- over-using a substance
- eating too much
- things need to be a certain way
- binging and purging
Down
- not feeling safe
- less likely to be happy and often
- not eating
- intense amount
- seasonal depression disorder
- not very much
- intense fear
- being scarred
19 Clues: nervous • not eating • intense fear • extreme anger • not very much • being scarred • intense amount • eating too much • not feeling safe • harming yourself • binging and purging • high highs, low lows • over-using a substance • seasonal depression disorder • hyperactivity- trouble focusing • things need to be a certain way • less likely to be happy and often • trauma from something that happened • ...
Mental Health 2023-09-27
Across
- An important aspect that involves an individual to work on themselves
- Is an event or situation that could leave a possible negative impact on an individual's life
- Pertains to a specific stressful event. An example would be an Individual going through a break up In a relationship or friendship.
- A sudden release of intense emotion
- Planting flowers or seeds
- Hostile or violent behaviors towards another
- This type of coping Is needed when having to deal with feelings but unable or not willing to change the situation.
- Is a technique that encourages an individual to inhale and exhale to reduce stress
- Sitting in a quiet place by yourself to focus on calming down
- Believing things will get better
Down
- Talking to someone else about how you feel
- A positive physical way to deal with stress and get your body moving.
- A way to manage stress on paper
- This type of coping Is needed when dealing with feelings but unable or unwilling to change the situation.
- A serious disagreement or argument could cause this
- Strategies used to reduce unpleasant emotions
- Results of our actions
- A strong feeling of displeasure
- It is important to use this type of coping mechanism when dealing with a crisis (developmental, situational, or traumatic). These coping mechanisms are vital In overcoming a crisis In a healthy, efficient way.
- This allows individuals to come together with others facing related problems to provide insight and grow with one another
20 Clues: Results of our actions • Planting flowers or seeds • A way to manage stress on paper • A strong feeling of displeasure • Believing things will get better • A sudden release of intense emotion • Talking to someone else about how you feel • Hostile or violent behaviors towards another • Strategies used to reduce unpleasant emotions • ...
Angies health triangle 2023-10-10
Across
- Angelina can keep her social health up by-
- Angelina keeps her food choice Healthy by eating -
- Angelina can set her boundaries by
- Angelina can keep our mental health up by -
- Angelina keeps her hygiene High by taking a-
- Angelina keeps her Energy high in class by -
- Angelina can keep her stomach full in the morning by eating -
- When Angelina is the bathroom she can keep her face clean by-
- Angelina can keep her social help up by-
Down
- Angelina can keep her physical and mental health up by-
- Angelina can keep her mental health up by-
- when Angelina is sad she can-
- and Angelina keeps her mental health up by-
- Angelina can keep her social health up by-
- Angelina can keep her physical health up by-
- Angelina can keep her mental health up by -
- Angie stays healthy by playing-
- Angelina keeps her social health High when she-
18 Clues: when Angelina is sad she can- • Angie stays healthy by playing- • Angelina can set her boundaries by • Angelina can keep her social help up by- • Angelina can keep her mental health up by- • Angelina can keep her social health up by- • Angelina can keep her social health up by- • and Angelina keeps her mental health up by- • Angelina can keep her mental health up by - • ...
Mental Health 2020-12-06
Across
- a new method, idea, product, etc
- a sovereign state in Oceania
- A Subsidiary of Stulz
- one of the most developed economies in the Pacific through its abundant forest, mineral, and fish resources
- uninterruptible power supply
- consistently good in quality or performance; able to be trusted
- provider of UPS Solutions
- an apparatus with rotating blades that creates a current of air for cooling or ventilation
- a complex combination of a person's physical, mental, emotional and social health factor
- who do you work for
Down
- having the effect of making something less warm or hot
- careful thought, typically over a period of time
- Rack and Containment solutions
- facts and statistics collected together for reference or analysis
- concerned with the principles of right and wrong behaviour
- the ability to understand and share the feelings of another
- an advantage or profit gained from something
- the quality of being honest and having strong moral principles
- an island country in the southwestern Pacific Ocean consitisting of two main land masses
19 Clues: who do you work for • A Subsidiary of Stulz • provider of UPS Solutions • a sovereign state in Oceania • uninterruptible power supply • Rack and Containment solutions • a new method, idea, product, etc • an advantage or profit gained from something • careful thought, typically over a period of time • having the effect of making something less warm or hot • ...
Mental Health 2020-09-29
Across
- an anxiety reaction that feels like a heart attack
- an irrational fear to something
- the most common mental health disorder is major ______
- suicide is a permanent solution to a _____ problem
- stress disorder following a traumatic event
- when the body reacts to stress by not being able to move
- 1-800-_________ is a helpline
- making one of these can help you stay focused on what you want to achieve in life
Down
- nervousness or excitement about what might happen
- when the body reacts to a stress with speed
- Another word for anxiety
- depression disorder sometimes experiences by new moms
- an anxiety disorder in which a person won't let anything go
- anything that causes stress
- bad causes of stress
- when the body reacts to a stress with strength
- the ability to bounce back after a hardship or stress
- good causes of stress
- an anxiety disorder with invasive thoughts and rituals
19 Clues: bad causes of stress • good causes of stress • Another word for anxiety • anything that causes stress • 1-800-_________ is a helpline • an irrational fear to something • when the body reacts to a stress with speed • stress disorder following a traumatic event • when the body reacts to a stress with strength • nervousness or excitement about what might happen • ...
Mental Health 2022-05-06
Across
- compulsive disorder is a common, chronic, and long-lasting disorder in which a person has uncontrollable, reoccurring thoughts (obsessions) and/or behaviors (compulsions) that he or she feels the urge to repeat over and over.
- personality disorder a mental disorder in which a person consistently shows no regard for right and wrong and ignores the rights and feelings of others.
- a feeling of worry, nervousness, or unease, typically about an imminent event or something with an uncertain outcome
- personality disorder a mental health disorder that impacts the way you think and feel about yourself and others, causing problems functioning in everyday life.
- a long-term mental disorder of a type involving a breakdown in the relation between thought, emotion, and behavior, leading to faulty perception, inappropriate actions and feelings, withdrawal from reality and personal relationships into fantasy and delusion, and a sense of mental fragmentation.
- disorder an anxiety disorder characterized by unexpected and repeated episodes of intense fear accompanied by physical symptoms that may include chest pain, heart palpitations, shortness of breath, dizziness, or abdominal distress.
- to distract themselves from uncomfortable feelings.
- personality disorder a mental health condition marked by a pattern of distrust and suspicion of others without adequate reason to be suspicious
- psychosiscan include high mood (mania), depression, confusion, hallucinations and delusions
- disorder a mental health disorder that is marked by a combination of schizophrenia symptoms, such as hallucinations or delusions, and mood disorder symptoms, such as depression or mania.
Down
- is a disorder that develops in some people who have experienced a shocking, scary, or dangerous event.
- defiant disorder It is mostly diagnosed in childhood. Children with ODD are uncooperative, defiant, and hostile toward peers, parents, teachers, and other authority figures.
- s a common, chronic, and long-lasting disorder in which a person has uncontrollable, reoccurring thoughts (obsessions) and/or behaviors (compulsions) that he or she feels the urge to repeat over and over.
- personality disorder an uncommon condition in which people avoid social activities and consistently shy away from interaction with others
- a mood disorder that causes a persistent feeling of sadness and loss of interest.
- a problem of not being able to focus, being overactive, not being able to control behavior, or a combination of these.
- nervosa a psychological eating disorder in which you have episodes of binge eating (consuming a large quantity of food in one sitting).
- a chronic or persistent disorder of the mental processes caused by brain disease or injury and marked by memory disorders, personality changes, and impaired reasoning.
- when a child has antisocial behavior.
- a mood disorder that causes a persistent feeling of sadness and loss of interest.
20 Clues: when a child has antisocial behavior. • to distract themselves from uncomfortable feelings. • a mood disorder that causes a persistent feeling of sadness and loss of interest. • a mood disorder that causes a persistent feeling of sadness and loss of interest. • psychosiscan include high mood (mania), depression, confusion, hallucinations and delusions • ...
Mental Health 2022-05-06
Across
- compulsive disorder is a common, chronic, and long-lasting disorder in which a person has uncontrollable, reoccurring thoughts (obsessions) and/or behaviors (compulsions) that he or she feels the urge to repeat over and over.
- personality disorder a mental disorder in which a person consistently shows no regard for right and wrong and ignores the rights and feelings of others.
- a feeling of worry, nervousness, or unease, typically about an imminent event or something with an uncertain outcome
- personality disorder a mental health disorder that impacts the way you think and feel about yourself and others, causing problems functioning in everyday life.
- a long-term mental disorder of a type involving a breakdown in the relation between thought, emotion, and behavior, leading to faulty perception, inappropriate actions and feelings, withdrawal from reality and personal relationships into fantasy and delusion, and a sense of mental fragmentation.
- disorder an anxiety disorder characterized by unexpected and repeated episodes of intense fear accompanied by physical symptoms that may include chest pain, heart palpitations, shortness of breath, dizziness, or abdominal distress.
- to distract themselves from uncomfortable feelings.
- personality disorder a mental health condition marked by a pattern of distrust and suspicion of others without adequate reason to be suspicious
- psychosiscan include high mood (mania), depression, confusion, hallucinations and delusions
- disorder a mental health disorder that is marked by a combination of schizophrenia symptoms, such as hallucinations or delusions, and mood disorder symptoms, such as depression or mania.
Down
- is a disorder that develops in some people who have experienced a shocking, scary, or dangerous event.
- defiant disorder It is mostly diagnosed in childhood. Children with ODD are uncooperative, defiant, and hostile toward peers, parents, teachers, and other authority figures.
- s a common, chronic, and long-lasting disorder in which a person has uncontrollable, reoccurring thoughts (obsessions) and/or behaviors (compulsions) that he or she feels the urge to repeat over and over.
- personality disorder an uncommon condition in which people avoid social activities and consistently shy away from interaction with others
- a mood disorder that causes a persistent feeling of sadness and loss of interest.
- a problem of not being able to focus, being overactive, not being able to control behavior, or a combination of these.
- nervosa a psychological eating disorder in which you have episodes of binge eating (consuming a large quantity of food in one sitting).
- a chronic or persistent disorder of the mental processes caused by brain disease or injury and marked by memory disorders, personality changes, and impaired reasoning.
- when a child has antisocial behavior.
- a mood disorder that causes a persistent feeling of sadness and loss of interest.
20 Clues: when a child has antisocial behavior. • to distract themselves from uncomfortable feelings. • a mood disorder that causes a persistent feeling of sadness and loss of interest. • a mood disorder that causes a persistent feeling of sadness and loss of interest. • psychosiscan include high mood (mania), depression, confusion, hallucinations and delusions • ...
Mental Health 2024-01-02
Across
- A strong irrational fear of something that poses little to no actual danger.
- An illness in which a person binges on food or has regular episodes of overeating and feels a loss of control
- The ability to solve problems and handle daily events in your life, along with your emotions.
- When a person eats a large amount of food in a short period of time.
- Type of depression that comes from lack of sunlight.
- An eating disorder that makes people lose more weight than is considered healthy for their age and height.
- substance use or substance dependence.
- comes from after living through or seeing a traumatic event, such as war, a hurricane, rape, physical abuse or a bad accident.
- When you have repeated, upsetting thoughts called obsessions.
- The act of taking one’s own life voluntarily or intentionally.
- people may hear voices, see things that aren’t there of believe that others are reading or controlling their minds.
- long-term patterns of unstable or turbulent emotions.
Down
- Mental health condition in which a person has a long term pattern of manipulating, exploiting, or violating the rights of others.
- Causes panic attacks, which are sudden feelings of terror for no reason.
- When people respond to certain situations with fear and dread.
- Someone having extreme mood swings that include emotional highs and lows.
- lose contact with reality and experience a range of extreme symptoms.
- A problem of not being able to focus, being overactive, not being able to control behavior, or a combination of these.
- A constant feeling of sadness and loss of interest, which stops you doing your normal activities.
19 Clues: substance use or substance dependence. • Type of depression that comes from lack of sunlight. • long-term patterns of unstable or turbulent emotions. • When you have repeated, upsetting thoughts called obsessions. • When people respond to certain situations with fear and dread. • The act of taking one’s own life voluntarily or intentionally. • ...
Mental Health 2015-06-10
Across
- /false belief held in spite of invalidating evidence (religion and environment).
- /persistent or irrational fear of specific object, activity or situation.
- /fear of being contaminated by germs or dirt or contaminating others.
- /false or distorted sensory experiences that appear to be real. They are generated by the mind rather than external stimuli and may be seen, heard, tasted, smelled or felt.
- /chronic or persistent disorder of the mental processes caused by brain disease or injury & marked by memory disorders, personality changes and impaired reasoning.
- /long-term mental disorder of a breakdown in the relation between thought, emotion & behaviour.
- /Severe mental illness due to damage to brain from poisoning, alcoholism and disease. (1. UTI, drug induced or alcohol, and 2. Brain damage, Alzheimer’s or stroke)
- /temporary or long-term memory loss may be result of bilateral brain damage to parts of brain (storage, processing, or recall).
- /acutely disturbed state of mind characterized by restlessness, illusions & incoherence due to fever, intoxication & other disorders.
- /complete or partial loss of muscle movement.
- /unpleasant cyco-motor state of extreme arousal, they may feel stirred up, excited, tense, confused, or irritable.
Down
- /severe emotional disorder due to personal derangement and loss of ability to function in reality. (1. Schizophrenia= hallucinations, 2. Bi-polar= delusions)
- /symptoms include difficulty concentrating, depressed moods and withdrawal from family and friends.
- /repression of ideas or emotion to prevent it obstructing into consciousness.
- /intense feeling of elation or well-being which is exaggerated.
- /re-experience traumatic events (dreaming).
- /filling of gaps in memory by telling imaginary experiences, info or details.
- /involuntary movements and prolonged muscle contractions (tremors & abnormal posture).
- /sudden attacks of fear, nervousness and physical symptoms such as sweating and racing heart.
19 Clues: /re-experience traumatic events (dreaming). • /complete or partial loss of muscle movement. • /intense feeling of elation or well-being which is exaggerated. • /fear of being contaminated by germs or dirt or contaminating others. • /persistent or irrational fear of specific object, activity or situation. • ...
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