mental Crossword Puzzles
Chapter 18 Medical Terminology 2023-11-16
Across
- Chemicals that change consciousness or perception
- Treatment of mental disorders through communication
- Presence of two or more diseases at the same time
- Pathologic fear of heights
- substance that diminishes activity, sensation or tone
- Pathologic fear of being trapped in a public space
- Agent that intensifies sensory perception
- Depression that occurs at the same time of year, often in winter
- natural substance in the brain
- Distressed, caused by fear
- inability to sleep
- nonmedical term for a person unable to responsible for his or her actions
- total or partial inability to remember past experiences
- Syndrome characterized by physical immobility and mental stupor
- the changes in the body process that make the drug necessory for daily functioning
Down
- Pathologic fear of being trapped in a confined space
- Diagnosis and treatments of mental disorders
- Persistent, recurrent, uncontrollable, thoughts or impulses
- Mood disorder (causes irritability, rapid speech and hyperactivity)
- Scientific study of the human mind and behavior
- a drug that helps stimulate drowsiness or fatigue
- killing of the human by another
- Mental disorder(person has trouble finding it's own and has mulitple)
- The capacity to become accustomed to a stimulus or drug
- false belief or judgment held despite strong evidence to the contrary
- Morbid impulse to set fires
- Unable to or unwillingly unable to speak
- Exaggerated feeling or well-being
- pathologic fear or dread
29 Clues: inability to sleep • pathologic fear or dread • Pathologic fear of heights • Distressed, caused by fear • Morbid impulse to set fires • natural substance in the brain • killing of the human by another • Exaggerated feeling or well-being • Unable to or unwillingly unable to speak • Agent that intensifies sensory perception • Diagnosis and treatments of mental disorders • ...
Longman Reading Chapter 2 Vocabulary 2024-04-15
Across
- a part or element of a larger whole, especially a part of a machine or vehicle
- continuing firmly or obstinately in a course of action in spite of difficulty or opposition
- to form a mental image of (something not actually present to the senses)
- (of something bad or undesirable) very great; intense
- a particular instance of personally encountering or undergoing something
- mental state of low mood
- relating to the way in which a living organism or bodily part functions
- of or relating to the mental processes of perception, memory, judgment, and reasoning
- a state of confusion
- a distressing emotion aroused by impending danger, evil, pain, etc.
- to perform a specified action or activity
Down
- average in amount, intensity, quality, or degree
- existing or occurring in a high or extreme degree
- anticipate with great apprehension or fear
- of, affecting, or arising in the mind; related to the mental and emotional state of a person
- the action or fact of arousing or being aroused
- a feeling of worry, nervousness, or unease, typically about an imminent event or something with an uncertain outcome
- to set down in writing or the like, as for the purpose of preserving evidence
- an intense, persistent, irrational fear of a specific object, activity, situation, or person
- not logical or reasonable
- emotionally disturbing or distressing
- a sign or indication of something
22 Clues: a state of confusion • mental state of low mood • not logical or reasonable • a sign or indication of something • emotionally disturbing or distressing • to perform a specified action or activity • anticipate with great apprehension or fear • the action or fact of arousing or being aroused • average in amount, intensity, quality, or degree • ...
Ch.6 Memory 2025-03-24
Across
- A structure in the limbic system that plays an important role in the formation of new memories.
- First stage of information processing.
- Memory that clearly and distinctly expresses specific information
- The process by which information is encoded, stored, and retrieved.
- Mental repetition of information to keep it in memory.
- A mental representation of an auditory stimulus that is held briefly in sensory memory.
- Is the activation often unconsciously of certain associations in memory.
- The second stage of information processing.
- The tendency to recall more accurately the first and last items in a series.
- Inability to recall events that occur prior to the age of 3 or so.
Down
- A mental representation of a visual stimulus that is held briefly in sensory memory.
- nonsense syllables presented in pairs in experiments that measure recall.
- Loss of memory of personal information that is thought to stem psychological conflict or trauma.
- The sensory register that briefly holds mental representations of auditory stimuli.
- The third stage of information processing.
- To cause information to be lost from short-term memory by adding new information.
- Failure to remember events that occurred prior to physical trauma because of the effects of trauma.
- Another term for short-term memory
- The feeling that information is stored in memory although it cannot be readily retrieved.
- The ejection of memory of anxiety-evoking ideas from conscious awareness.
20 Clues: Another term for short-term memory • First stage of information processing. • The third stage of information processing. • The second stage of information processing. • Mental repetition of information to keep it in memory. • Memory that clearly and distinctly expresses specific information • Inability to recall events that occur prior to the age of 3 or so. • ...
pychology 2025-10-23
Across
- An early psychological approach focusing on how mental processes help individuals adapt to their environment.
- sample, A subset of a population that accurately reflects the characteristics of the larger group.
- perspective, A broad term referring to various approaches used to understand behavior and mental processes.
- perspective, Same as behaviorism, focusing on observable behavior and learning through conditioning
- A well-substantiated explanation of some aspect of the natural world, based on evidence.
- study, An in-depth analysis of an individual or group to explore psychological phenomena.
- perspective, The study of how natural selection and adaptation influence behavior and mental processes.
- perspective, An approach emphasizing personal growth, free will, and the inherent goodness of people.
- perspective, A focus on strengths, well-being, and factors that contribute to human flourishing.
- psychology, A perspective emphasizing that people perceive whole patterns or configurations, not just individual components.
- perspective, An approach examining how biological processes, such as brain function and genetics, influence behavior.
Down
- perspective, The study of mental processes like thinking, memory, problem-solving, and language.
- The scientific study of behavior and mental processes.
- method, A systematic process for investigating questions through observation, experimentation, and analysis.
- A perspective that focuses on observable behaviors and the ways they are learned or conditioned.
- A testable prediction about the relationship between two or more variables.
16 Clues: The scientific study of behavior and mental processes. • A testable prediction about the relationship between two or more variables. • A well-substantiated explanation of some aspect of the natural world, based on evidence. • study, An in-depth analysis of an individual or group to explore psychological phenomena. • ...
psychology 2025-10-23
Across
- An early psychological approach focusing on how mental processes help individuals adapt to their environment.
- sample, A subset of a population that accurately reflects the characteristics of the larger group.
- perspective, A broad term referring to various approaches used to understand behavior and mental processes.
- perspective, Same as behaviorism, focusing on observable behavior and learning through conditioning
- A well-substantiated explanation of some aspect of the natural world, based on evidence.
- study, An in-depth analysis of an individual or group to explore psychological phenomena.
- perspective, The study of how natural selection and adaptation influence behavior and mental processes.
- perspective, An approach emphasizing personal growth, free will, and the inherent goodness of people.
- perspective, A focus on strengths, well-being, and factors that contribute to human flourishing.
- psychology, A perspective emphasizing that people perceive whole patterns or configurations, not just individual components.
- perspective, An approach examining how biological processes, such as brain function and genetics, influence behavior.
Down
- perspective, The study of mental processes like thinking, memory, problem-solving, and language.
- The scientific study of behavior and mental processes.
- method, A systematic process for investigating questions through observation, experimentation, and analysis.
- A perspective that focuses on observable behaviors and the ways they are learned or conditioned.
- A testable prediction about the relationship between two or more variables.
16 Clues: The scientific study of behavior and mental processes. • A testable prediction about the relationship between two or more variables. • A well-substantiated explanation of some aspect of the natural world, based on evidence. • study, An in-depth analysis of an individual or group to explore psychological phenomena. • ...
Chapter 3 & 4 Vocabulary 2015-02-23
Across
- the tendency to focus on b positive aspects of a situation.
- _ go in uncontrolled eating binges.
- person who accepts nothing less than excellence.
- disorder is an illness that affects the mind and reduces a person's ability to function, to adjust to change it to get along with others.
- that is related to a specific situation or object.
- ability to recover from extreme or prolonged stress.
- a physician who treats physical disorders of the nervous system.
- an even that threatens lives and may destroy property.
- display ridig patterns of behavior.
- stress
- the use of a aha p object to intentionally harm one's body deep enough to bleed.
- event or situation that causes stress.
Down
- disorder is an example of a _ disorder.
- obsession may lead to a _.
- unwanted thought or image that takes control of the mind.
- of the most serious mental disorder is _.
- physician hand o can diagnose and treat mental disorders.
- the tendency to focus on the negative and expect the worst.
- _, you practice an event without actually doing it.
- th intentional killing of oneself.
- fear caused by a source you cannot identify or a source for hat doesn't phase we much threat as you think.
21 Clues: stress • obsession may lead to a _. • th intentional killing of oneself. • _ go in uncontrolled eating binges. • display ridig patterns of behavior. • event or situation that causes stress. • disorder is an example of a _ disorder. • of the most serious mental disorder is _. • person who accepts nothing less than excellence. • ...
Unit 1: History & Approaches 2017-01-17
Across
- Developed Classical Conditioning; demonstrated neurophysiology through experiments with animals.
- Established the first formal psychology lab in Germany.
- The first women to become president of the APA.
- The leading Behaviorist and developer of operant conditioning; rejected introspection.
- First to use term Psychoanalysis in 1896.
- How emotions, thoughts and behaviors are effected by the brain and nervous system.
- One of the three founders of Gestalt psychology.
- How culture and social situations affect people.
- Received the first psychological Ph D, and first president of the APA.
Down
- Developed by John B Watson and BF Skinner: studies behavior without reference to mental process; stimulus-response.
- The observation of one's own mental and emotional processes
- The father of experimental psychology; created the first experimental psychology lab.
- Promoted by William James and influenced by Charles Darwin; explored how mental and behavioral processes function.
- Developed Humanist approach with the Hierarchy of Needs.
- A theoretical approach to psychology that attempts to explain useful mental and psychological traits—such as memory, perception, or language—as adaptations
- First women to receive a Ph D in psychology.
- Introspection to reveal the structure of the human mind.
- Personality organization and dynamics of personality development; first developed by Freud in the 19th century.
- Formulated the theory of Natural Selection; published "Origin of Species."
- Belief that behaviors are a result of one's interaction with the environment.
20 Clues: First to use term Psychoanalysis in 1896. • First women to receive a Ph D in psychology. • The first women to become president of the APA. • One of the three founders of Gestalt psychology. • How culture and social situations affect people. • Established the first formal psychology lab in Germany. • Developed Humanist approach with the Hierarchy of Needs. • ...
Medical Terminology CH. 18 2023-11-20
Across
- Substances that when taken affect mental processes, perception, consciousness, mood & emotion
- Distress caused by fear
- Scientific study of human mind & behavior
- Total or partial inability to remember past experience
- Pathological fear or dread
- Inability to sleep
- Pathological fear of heights
- Diagnosis & treatment of mental disorders
- Killing of one person to another
- Fixed, unyielding, false belief or judgment held despite strong evidence
- Morbid impulse to start fire
- A crystalline compound- stimulant of the central nervous system
- Presence of two or more diseases
- Persistent, recurrent, uncontrollable thoughts or impulses
- disorder Depression that occurs at the same time every year often in the winter
- Natural substance in brain that has same effect as opium
Down
- The capacity to become accustomed to a stimulus or drug
- Disorder characterized by the presence of 2 or more distinct personality states.
- Syndrome characterize by physical immobility & mental stupor
- When the body requires a specific dose of a particular drug
- Treatment of mental disorders through communication
- Exaggerated feeling of well being
- Pathological fear of being trapped in a confined space
- Mood disorder with hyperactivity, irritability & rapid speech
- Pathological fear of being trapped in a public place
- Agent that intestifies sensory perception
- Substance that diminishes activity, sensation or tone
- Refraining from speech or temporarily speechless
28 Clues: Inability to sleep • Distress caused by fear • Pathological fear or dread • Pathological fear of heights • Morbid impulse to start fire • Killing of one person to another • Presence of two or more diseases • Exaggerated feeling of well being • Scientific study of human mind & behavior • Diagnosis & treatment of mental disorders • Agent that intestifies sensory perception • ...
CH 18 Med Term 2023-11-16
Across
- pathologic fear being trapped in public place.
- scientific study of human mind and behavior
- diagnosis and treatment of mental disorders
- mood disorder associated with episodes of depression during fall/winter months.
- presence of 2 or more disease at same time
- agent that intensifies sensory perception
- inability to sleep.
- pathologic fear of being trapped in a confined space.
- chemicals that change consciousness, awareness, perception.
- syndrome characterized by physical immobility/mental stupor.
- mental disorder in which there is multiple personalities.
- total or partial inability to remember past experiences.
- is an upper (causes alertness, irregular heartbeat, short reacting time)
Down
- nonmedical term for person unable to be responsible for their actions.
- the capacity to become accustomed to stimulus or drug.
- substance that diminishes activity, sensation, or tone
- change in body process that make a drug necessary for daily functioning.
- exaggerated feeling of wellbeing.
- morbid impulse to set fires.
- unable or unwilling to speak.
- killing of one human by another.
- fixed, unyielding, false belief or judgment despite strong evidence.
- pathologic fear or dread
- treatment of mental disorders through communication
- pathologic fear of heights
- distress caused by fear.
- mood disorder with hyperactivity, irritability, rapid speech
- persistent, recurrent, uncontrollable thoughts or impulses
- natural substance in brain that has same effect as opium.
29 Clues: inability to sleep. • pathologic fear or dread • distress caused by fear. • pathologic fear of heights • morbid impulse to set fires. • unable or unwilling to speak. • killing of one human by another. • exaggerated feeling of wellbeing. • agent that intensifies sensory perception • presence of 2 or more disease at same time • scientific study of human mind and behavior • ...
Cognition 2026-02-10
Across
- Mental processes involved in thinking and knowing
- Scientists compare the human mind with ________.
- The mind can be studied s_______y.
- Synonym of prejudice
- 2 words. Tendency to weight potential losses more heavily than potential gains.
- In order to be in a better position for reaching a goal we need s______.
- Type of Bias that involves falsely believing an outcome was predictable after it occurred. “knew it all along.”
- Type of reasoning that draws specific conclusions from general rules
- Mental categories like "sports"
- Decisions made slowly and with conscious effort
- Mental process of working with information to form ideas, solve problems, make decisions, and reflect in a critical or creative manner.
Down
- Decisions made quickly and based on intuition
- Alert and present. Cultivation of this mental habit is essential for critical thinking.
- To develop a good problem-solving strategy, we need subgoals, algorithms and ______.
- Type of Bias that favours information that supports your already existing opinion.
- Receptive to other ways of looking at things.
- Concepts help humans ______ and make sense of objects, events, and ideas by grouping them
- Strategies that lead to the solution of a problem Ex: GPS
- Thinking c_______ helps us analyze evidence to solve complex problems.
- Heuristic decisions can lead to
- Type of reasoning that draws general conclusions from specific observations.
21 Clues: Synonym of prejudice • Heuristic decisions can lead to • Mental categories like "sports" • The mind can be studied s_______y. • Decisions made quickly and based on intuition • Receptive to other ways of looking at things. • Decisions made slowly and with conscious effort • Scientists compare the human mind with ________. • Mental processes involved in thinking and knowing • ...
Mental Health Week 2016-04-19
Across
- connection by feelings of affection
- death as a way to escape overwhelming fear
- loss of a loved one
- unwanted thoughts and behavior
- biochemical brain disorder where person does not know what is reality
- deliberate harm to ones body
- unwanted motor movements
- uncontrollable binge eating and purging
Down
- period of intense fear or terror for no reason
- a state of mental or emotional strain from adverse or demanding circumstances
- negative thoughts about mental illness
- severely restricting intake of food
- severe despair over extended time
- a mood disorder
14 Clues: a mood disorder • loss of a loved one • unwanted motor movements • deliberate harm to ones body • unwanted thoughts and behavior • severe despair over extended time • connection by feelings of affection • severely restricting intake of food • negative thoughts about mental illness • uncontrollable binge eating and purging • death as a way to escape overwhelming fear • ...
Common Mental Disorders 2021-10-04
Across
- a way someone deals with a situation
- something that might cause someone to feel anxious
- caused by a scarring experience someone may have had
- when a desire to be thin keeps someone from eating proper amounts of food
- an eating disorder that involves eating large amounts of food and then getting rid of it shortly after
Down
- when a person experience unwanted thoughts and needs to perform specific actions the help themselves feel better
- When there is a separation from reality
- a fear of a specific object, situation, or thing
- long bouts of hopelessness in which there may be no reason
- to take in a lot at once
- to get get rid of
- an illness of the mind that can affect thoughts, feelings, and behavior of a person which can prevent them from leading a happy, healthy,and productive life
- often times feeling anxious for no particular reason for at least 6 months
- when a person has extreme manic and depressive episodes
14 Clues: to get get rid of • to take in a lot at once • a way someone deals with a situation • When there is a separation from reality • a fear of a specific object, situation, or thing • something that might cause someone to feel anxious • caused by a scarring experience someone may have had • when a person has extreme manic and depressive episodes • ...
CÁLCULO MENTAL SEC. 2020-06-08
15 Clues: dos al cubo • ocho mas uno • tres al cubo • once mas once • diez mas tres • ocho mas seis • seis por cuatro • cinco mas cinco • ocho menos tres • quince mas seis • nueve mas nueve • tres al cuadrado • quince menos tres • cuatro al cuadrado • catorce menos diez
Mental/Emotional Health 2020-11-03
Across
- A type of stress that is harmful to the body and leads to a decrease in productivity and performance
- Fear of flying
- A false belief
- A type of mindset that allows failures to limit one's abilities
- A severe form of mood disorder that affects the whole person's thoughts, feelings, behavior, appearance and lifestyle.
- Putting yourself in someone else's shoes; feeling with the person
- Hearing or seeing things that don't exist
Down
- The part of the brain that interprets emotions
- A type of stress management skill in which you picture a "happy place" while focusing on the breath.
- A stage of loss where a person act as if nothing has happened.
- Being aware of one's surroundings and focusing on the present
- A stage of loss where a person tries to control or change the reality
- A mood swing in which one feels energetic, jumpy, or wired
- A type of disorder in which one's unwanted, persistent thoughts must have a ritual done to reduce their anxiety
14 Clues: Fear of flying • A false belief • Hearing or seeing things that don't exist • The part of the brain that interprets emotions • A mood swing in which one feels energetic, jumpy, or wired • Being aware of one's surroundings and focusing on the present • A stage of loss where a person act as if nothing has happened. • ...
Mental Health Disorders 2020-11-20
Across
- Excessive thoughts (obsessions) that lead to repetitive behaviors (compulsions).
- (Post Traumatic Stress Disorder) A disorder in which a persons triggers can bring back memories of the trauma accompanied by intense emotional and physical reactions.
- A disorder associated with episodes of mood swings ranging from depressive lows to manic highs.
- A chronic mental health condition in which social interactions cause irrational anxiety.
- A disorder that affects a person's ability to think, feel, and behave clearly.
- (Generalized Anxiety disorder)Severe, ongoing anxiety that interferes with daily activities.
- Beneficial stress.
Down
- Extreme anxiety, sorrow, or pain.
- A defense mechanism in which the ego defends itself against unconscious impulses or qualities by denying their existence in themselves by attributing them to others.
- An eating disorder causing people to obsess about weight and what they eat.
- Frequently consuming unusually large amounts of food in one sitting and feeling that eating behavior is out of control.
- A type of anxiety disorder that causes panic attacks, which are sudden feelings of terror when there is no real danger.
- A serious eating disorder marked by binging, followed by methods to avoid weight gain.
- A mental health disorder characterized by persistently depressed mood or loss of interest in activities, causing significant impairment in daily life.
14 Clues: Beneficial stress. • Extreme anxiety, sorrow, or pain. • An eating disorder causing people to obsess about weight and what they eat. • A disorder that affects a person's ability to think, feel, and behave clearly. • Excessive thoughts (obsessions) that lead to repetitive behaviors (compulsions). • ...
Mental Health Review 2022-12-19
Across
- Your brains alarm system
- The study of how your genes work
- Good Stress
- A defense mechanism when you turn negative energy positive
- This is depression brought by events or situations
- Part of the grief process where you question why this is happening
Down
- Fight vs Flight stress hormone
- The pooling up of blood in the brain
- Alarm recation , Resistance, and Exhaustion
- He studied stress and physics
- Social emotion control center
- Short term stress
- The largest part of the brain
- This is to think or act at a childlike state of development
14 Clues: Good Stress • Short term stress • Your brains alarm system • He studied stress and physics • Social emotion control center • The largest part of the brain • Fight vs Flight stress hormone • The study of how your genes work • The pooling up of blood in the brain • Alarm recation , Resistance, and Exhaustion • This is depression brought by events or situations • ...
Mental Health Crossword 2023-05-12
Across
- skills that help you manage your problems or symptoms
- sad or displeased because someone has failed to fulfill one's hopes or expectations
- you feel this when you have nothing to do
- deeply distressing or disturbing experience
- the study of the mind and its functions
- Van is ___________
Down
- disorder with varying high highs and low lows
- without her coffee, Ms. Adamski may be ______
- psychological need for a habit-forming substance
- you are not _____
- live, laugh, ____
- mental illness following a traumatic event
- don't worry, be _____!
- how our mind and body react when we feel threatened, overwhelmed, or under pressure.
14 Clues: you are not _____ • live, laugh, ____ • Van is ___________ • don't worry, be _____! • the study of the mind and its functions • you feel this when you have nothing to do • mental illness following a traumatic event • deeply distressing or disturbing experience • disorder with varying high highs and low lows • without her coffee, Ms. Adamski may be ______ • ...
mental health words 2023-03-10
10 Clues: quiet and soothed • bad mental health • fear of something • good mental health • being really nervous • getting mental health help • tension or emotional strain • imagination and original ideas • troubled about potential problems • hopeful and confident about the future
Mental Health 2016-12-10
Across
- this can prevent people seeking mental health care
- what is the second-highest cause of death in 15-29 year olds?
- effective ... is the other major key for good mental health
- ... three percent of disability worldwide is mental or substance use disorders
- brain ... disorders are the most common form of disability in young people
Down
- early ... is one of the keys to receiving good care for mental health issues
- Doe having mental health issues increase or decrease your risk of injury or disease?
- war and what other thing have a large impact on mental well-being
- how many mental disorders start before the age of 14?
9 Clues: this can prevent people seeking mental health care • how many mental disorders start before the age of 14? • effective ... is the other major key for good mental health • what is the second-highest cause of death in 15-29 year olds? • war and what other thing have a large impact on mental well-being • ...
Unit 1 Vocabulary Review 2021-02-03
Across
- perspective identified w Sigmund Freud
- He was a structuralist
- first president of the American Psychological Association
- reporting out one's thoughts and feelings
- interested in identifying the parts of the mind
- having to do with the body's internal processes
- the study of behavior and mental processes
- perspective that looks to physiological processes to explain behavior
- perspective that emphasizes the power of groups-such as your community or ethnicity
Down
- perspective associated w mental processes
- perspective that emphasizes traits inherited through our genes and behaviors associated with survival
- type of science done to solve some sort of problem
- perspective that emphasizes free will and choice
- He was a functionalist
- perspective associated w observable learned behaviors
- type of science done for the sake of knowledge
- mental processes
17 Clues: mental processes • He was a functionalist • He was a structuralist • perspective identified w Sigmund Freud • perspective associated w mental processes • reporting out one's thoughts and feelings • the study of behavior and mental processes • type of science done for the sake of knowledge • interested in identifying the parts of the mind • ...
Cognition and Problem Solving 2024-02-15
Across
- experimenting with different solutions
- judgements based on existing stereotypes
- finding a single solution to a problem
- mental shortcuts to find a solution
- the mental activities associated with thinking
- step by step procedure to find a solution
- how information is presented can influence behavior
- perceive an object only from intended function
Down
- judgements based on most recent information available
- look for information to confirm existing beliefs
- a variety of possible solutions to a problem
- approach a problem with same strategy that has worked in the past
- accepting information that distorts logic
- mental category used to represent a group of objects
- sudden realization to a solution to a problem
- cling to beliefs even when proven wrong
- inability to see a problem from a new perspective
17 Clues: mental shortcuts to find a solution • experimenting with different solutions • finding a single solution to a problem • cling to beliefs even when proven wrong • judgements based on existing stereotypes • accepting information that distorts logic • step by step procedure to find a solution • a variety of possible solutions to a problem • ...
psychology 2025-10-23
Across
- An early psychological approach focusing on how mental processes help individuals adapt to their environment.
- sample, A subset of a population that accurately reflects the characteristics of the larger group.
- perspective, A broad term referring to various approaches used to understand behavior and mental processes.
- perspective, Same as behaviorism, focusing on observable behavior and learning through conditioning
- A well-substantiated explanation of some aspect of the natural world, based on evidence.
- study, An in-depth analysis of an individual or group to explore psychological phenomena.
- perspective, The study of how natural selection and adaptation influence behavior and mental processes.
- perspective, An approach emphasizing personal growth, free will, and the inherent goodness of people.
- perspective, A focus on strengths, well-being, and factors that contribute to human flourishing.
- psychology, A perspective emphasizing that people perceive whole patterns or configurations, not just individual components.
- perspective, An approach examining how biological processes, such as brain function and genetics, influence behavior.
Down
- perspective, The study of mental processes like thinking, memory, problem-solving, and language.
- The scientific study of behavior and mental processes.
- method, A systematic process for investigating questions through observation, experimentation, and analysis.
- A perspective that focuses on observable behaviors and the ways they are learned or conditioned.
- A testable prediction about the relationship between two or more variables.
16 Clues: The scientific study of behavior and mental processes. • A testable prediction about the relationship between two or more variables. • A well-substantiated explanation of some aspect of the natural world, based on evidence. • study, An in-depth analysis of an individual or group to explore psychological phenomena. • ...
Mental Health 2019-10-20
Across
- Informal guideline about what is considered normal social behaviour in a particular group.
- Being able to recover quickly from illness, change or misfortune (tough times)
- Our mental well-being: our emotions, our thoughts and feelings, our ability to solve problems and overcome difficulties (Mental _______)
- A preconceived notion or commonly held ideas about a group of people (usually sexist, racist or homophobic)
Down
- An illness the affects that way people think, feel, behave, or interact with others (_______ Illness)
- An example of a strategy to assist in managing emotional responses.
- Treating everyone the same.
- A feeling of worry, nervousness, or unease about something with an uncertain outcome.
- Giving everyone what they need to be successful.
9 Clues: Treating everyone the same. • Giving everyone what they need to be successful. • An example of a strategy to assist in managing emotional responses. • Being able to recover quickly from illness, change or misfortune (tough times) • A feeling of worry, nervousness, or unease about something with an uncertain outcome. • ...
Mental Health 2023-06-19
Across
- A feeling of worry, nervousness, or unease about something with an uncertain outcome.
- A state of mental well-being.
- The feeling of being thankful.
- A disorder involving prolonged feelings of sadness.
- A set of negative and often unfair beliefs that a society or group of people have about something.
Down
- The ability to bounce back from difficulties.
- The quality of being fully aware of the present.
- A form of treatment aimed at relieving emotional distress and mental health problems.
- The ability to understand or feel what another person is experiencing from within their frame of reference.
9 Clues: A state of mental well-being. • The feeling of being thankful. • The ability to bounce back from difficulties. • The quality of being fully aware of the present. • A disorder involving prolonged feelings of sadness. • A feeling of worry, nervousness, or unease about something with an uncertain outcome. • ...
mental maths 2023-05-20
Across
- expressions with one or more terms with a non-zero coefficient.
- number of solution does quadratic equation has
- adding all numbers in the data set and then dividing by the number of values in the set.
- vertical axis on cartesian plane
- statement of equality between two expressions consisting of variables and/or numbers
Down
- how likely something is to happen
- a number in a set of numbers that appears the most often.
- the value in the middle of a data set,
- horizontal axis on cartesian plane
9 Clues: vertical axis on cartesian plane • how likely something is to happen • horizontal axis on cartesian plane • the value in the middle of a data set, • number of solution does quadratic equation has • a number in a set of numbers that appears the most often. • expressions with one or more terms with a non-zero coefficient. • ...
Mental Process 2023-05-26
Across
- think deeply about something for a long a time
- relax, especially after working hard
- judge how good o effective something is
- have pleasant thoughts that make you forget about the present situation
- accept and welcome something
Down
- imagine
- grasp
- approach or deal with something, specially something difficult
- be anxious about doing something
9 Clues: grasp • imagine • accept and welcome something • be anxious about doing something • relax, especially after working hard • judge how good o effective something is • think deeply about something for a long a time • approach or deal with something, specially something difficult • have pleasant thoughts that make you forget about the present situation
mental health 2023-08-23
Mental Health 2022-06-06
Across
- serious mental disorder in which people interpret reality abnormally.
- of fear and apprehension for what's to come.
- exercise and body weight or shape becoming an unhealthy preoccupation of someone's life.
- mood swings that include emotional highs and lows(depression).
Down
- The loss of cognitive functioning.
- mental health condition that involves long-lasting, all-encompassing, disruptive patterns of thinking, behavior, mood and relating to others.
- Feeling worthless and loss of interest in things once enjoyed.
- lifelong neurodevelopmental condition that affects how people perceive the world, how they think and behave, and how they communicate and interact with others.
- a mental health condition that's triggered by a terrifying event.
9 Clues: The loss of cognitive functioning. • of fear and apprehension for what's to come. • Feeling worthless and loss of interest in things once enjoyed. • mood swings that include emotional highs and lows(depression). • a mental health condition that's triggered by a terrifying event. • serious mental disorder in which people interpret reality abnormally. • ...
Mental Health 2024-12-16
Across
- – A short pause to recharge and relax.
- – A technique to calm the mind by focusing on the present moment.
- – A practice involving deep breathing and concentration.
Down
- – A chemical in the brain associated with mood and happiness.
- – Lack of rest or trouble sleeping.
- – A disorder characterized by persistent sadness or lack of interest.
- – Professional who provides therapy to support mental health.
- – Feeling nervous or uneasy about the future.
- – A strategy for managing stress, such as journaling or yoga.
9 Clues: – Lack of rest or trouble sleeping. • – A short pause to recharge and relax. • – Feeling nervous or uneasy about the future. • – A practice involving deep breathing and concentration. • – A chemical in the brain associated with mood and happiness. • – Professional who provides therapy to support mental health. • ...
Mental Health 2024-02-06
Across
- The brain is not functioning as it is supposed to function, leading to significant and persistent problems in a person’s everyday life (caused by a combination of genetic and environmental factors)
- A mental health condition that is triggered by a terrifying event. Symptoms may include nightmares, flashbacks and severe anxiety
- Severe, ongoing anxiety that interferes with day to day activities.
- The brain’s expected and usual response to the stresses of everyday life
Down
- is an anxiety disorder that leads people to performing repetitive tasks that interfere with everyday life.
- An involuntary anxiety or “panic” attack, triggering severe physical reactions
- is a strong fear of being judged by others and of being embarrassed.
- The brain’s response to a severe or persistent life problem
- a cluster of negative attitudes and beliefs that motivate the general public to fear, reject, avoid and discriminate against people with mental illness
9 Clues: The brain’s response to a severe or persistent life problem • Severe, ongoing anxiety that interferes with day to day activities. • is a strong fear of being judged by others and of being embarrassed. • The brain’s expected and usual response to the stresses of everyday life • An involuntary anxiety or “panic” attack, triggering severe physical reactions • ...
Mental Health 2022-03-16
9 Clues: extreme sadness • imagined fear or worry • being afraid of heights • stress caused by trauma • stressful or frightening event • feeling overwhelmed by a situation • repeated actions to reduce anxiety • feeling worried or afraid about the future • mood disorder swinging from depression to mania
Mental Health 2022-04-04
Across
- Disclosure of depression and ____ ____ will AUTO decline (2 words)
- If we exclude Mental Health from IPB we offer (2 words)
- Medication used to treat depression
- Type of mood disorder (abrv)
Down
- Type of mood stabiliser
- One pattern type of Bipolar Disorder
- Anxiety bought on my exposure to a feared object or situation
- What group on Swiss does panic disorder fall into
- What group on Swiss does PTSD fall into
9 Clues: Type of mood stabiliser • Type of mood disorder (abrv) • Medication used to treat depression • One pattern type of Bipolar Disorder • What group on Swiss does PTSD fall into • What group on Swiss does panic disorder fall into • If we exclude Mental Health from IPB we offer (2 words) • Anxiety bought on my exposure to a feared object or situation • ...
mental disorder 2022-05-11
Mental Health 2023-01-15
9 Clues: not well • American system • world health org • positive is better • how to group stuff • some mental illness • how the doc decides what you need • physical, mental emotional wellbeing • the international system for diseases
Mental Health 2022-06-22
Across
- : SYNONYMS FOR lifestyle = behaviour
- : types of mental illness
- : feelings of severe despondency and dejection
- : manipulative
Down
- : the state of something with regard to its appearance, quality, or working order.
- : a disease or period of sickness affecting the body or mind
- : SYNONYMS FOR recovery = healing
- : the unfair or prejudicial treatment of people and groups based on characteristics such as race, gender, age or sexual orientation
- : the duration of a person's life
9 Clues: : manipulative • : types of mental illness • : SYNONYMS FOR recovery = healing • : the duration of a person's life • : SYNONYMS FOR lifestyle = behaviour • : feelings of severe despondency and dejection • : a disease or period of sickness affecting the body or mind • : the state of something with regard to its appearance, quality, or working order. • ...
Mental Health 2022-09-05
Across
- strong feeling of annoyance
- an emotional state of reaction
- Free services that provide to help you
- Has 4 different dimensions
Down
- mood disorder that causes a feeling of sadness
- responsibility for doing something wrong
- Uncertainty of what is happening
- A state of mental or emotional strain
- a feeling of nervousness
9 Clues: a feeling of nervousness • Has 4 different dimensions • strong feeling of annoyance • an emotional state of reaction • Uncertainty of what is happening • A state of mental or emotional strain • Free services that provide to help you • responsibility for doing something wrong • mood disorder that causes a feeling of sadness
Mental Health 2022-09-05
Across
- strong feeling of annoyance
- an emotional state of reaction
- Free services that provide to help you
- Has 4 different dimensions
Down
- mood disorder that causes a feeling of sadness
- responsibility for doing something wrong
- Uncertainty of what is happening
- A state of mental or emotional strain
- a feeling of nervousness
9 Clues: a feeling of nervousness • Has 4 different dimensions • strong feeling of annoyance • an emotional state of reaction • Uncertainty of what is happening • A state of mental or emotional strain • Free services that provide to help you • responsibility for doing something wrong • mood disorder that causes a feeling of sadness
Mental Health 2025-09-04
9 Clues: Low mood • Confusion • Fluctuating mood • Body image issues • inability to sleep • Repetitive behaviors • Hallucinations and Delusions • impaired memory and cognition • A spectrum. Difficulties in communication and socialization.
260 Midterm 1 Study Guide 2023-10-05
Across
- pairing a rollercoaster with excitement or alcohol with relaxation
- core conditions for therapy, developer
- checking/mental rituals/washing/symmetry
- keeps anxiety around, stop doing it
- significant distress or impairment needed to meet criteria for a
- yellow bile, phlegm, blood, black bile
Down
- understanding of person from many perspectives AKA
- psychogenic nonepileptic seizures
- a persons moral compass as per Freud
- common and efficacious treatment for many disorders
- started idea that mental disorders could be cured with medication
- protective of mental and physical health
- inhibitory neurotransmitter
- emotion when a bear walks into your kitchen
14 Clues: inhibitory neurotransmitter • psychogenic nonepileptic seizures • keeps anxiety around, stop doing it • a persons moral compass as per Freud • core conditions for therapy, developer • yellow bile, phlegm, blood, black bile • checking/mental rituals/washing/symmetry • protective of mental and physical health • emotion when a bear walks into your kitchen • ...
260 Midterm 1 Study Guide 2022-09-26
Across
- a persons moral compass as per Freud
- yellow bile, phlegm, blood, black bile
- understanding of person from many perspectives AKA
- emotion when a bear walks into your kitchen
- pairing a rollercoaster with excitement or alcohol with relaxation
- keeps anxiety around, stop doing it
- core conditions for therapy, developer
- started idea that mental disorders could be cured with medication
Down
- checking/mental rituals/washing/symmetry
- common and efficacious treatment for many disorders
- psychogenic nonepileptic seizures
- protective of mental and physical health
- significant distress or impairment needed to meet criteria for a
- inhibitory neurotransmitter
14 Clues: inhibitory neurotransmitter • psychogenic nonepileptic seizures • keeps anxiety around, stop doing it • a persons moral compass as per Freud • yellow bile, phlegm, blood, black bile • core conditions for therapy, developer • checking/mental rituals/washing/symmetry • protective of mental and physical health • emotion when a bear walks into your kitchen • ...
wellness 2023-07-13
Across
- therapy: Manipulation of the body's soft tissues to improve circulation, relieve muscle tension, promote relaxation, and support overall well-being.
- therapy: The use of sound frequencies and vibrations to promote relaxation, reduce stress, and restore energetic balance.
- balancing: The practice of aligning and harmonizing the body's energy centers (chakras) to promote optimal physical, mental, and emotional well-being.
- An alternative medical system that focuses on natural remedies and self-healing processes to support the body's ability to recover and maintain optimal health.
- A therapeutic practice that involves applying pressure to specific points on the feet, hands, or ears to stimulate healing responses in corresponding areas of the body.
- The state of being in good physical, mental, and emotional health.
- The state of being healthy, happy, and prosperous, encompassing physical, mental, and social well-being.
- healing: The use of crystals and gemstones to facilitate energetic healing, balance, and well-being.
- healing: Modalities that work with the body's energy field to restore balance, promote healing, and enhance well-being, such as Reiki or Qi Gong.
- A state of equilibrium or harmony in all aspects of life, including physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual dimensions.
- The intentional practice of taking care of one's physical, mental, and emotional well-being through activities and practices that promote health, relaxation, and personal growth.
- A practice of focusing attention and achieving a mentally clear and emotionally calm state. It promotes relaxation, mindfulness, and self-awareness.
- Considering the whole person and addressing all aspects of their well-being, including physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual dimensions.
Down
- The therapeutic use of essential oils extracted from plants to enhance physical, mental, and emotional well-being.
- The practice of paying non-judgmental attention to the present moment, cultivating awareness and acceptance of one's thoughts, feelings, and sensations.
- A traditional Indian system of medicine that emphasizes holistic well-being through balancing the body, mind, and spirit, often involving diet, herbs, and lifestyle practices.
- An ancient Chinese therapy involving the insertion of thin needles into specific points on the body to alleviate pain, restore balance, and promote healing.
- A mind-body practice that combines physical postures, breath control, and meditation to promote physical strength, flexibility, and mental well-being.
- A Japanese energy healing technique that involves the gentle laying of hands on or above the body to promote relaxation, stress reduction, and healing.
- The process of restoring or regaining health, balance, and well-being.
- therapies: Non-conventional or complementary approaches to healing and well-being, including practices like acupuncture, herbal medicine, or aromatherapy.
- A system of medicine based on the principle of "like cures like," using highly diluted substances to stimulate the body's natural healing responses.
- Physical activity that improves strength, flexibility, endurance, and overall physical fitness.
- medicine: The use of plants and their extracts for medicinal purposes to promote healing and well-being.
- The process of obtaining and consuming food that nourishes the body and supports optimal health and well-being.
25 Clues: The state of being in good physical, mental, and emotional health. • The process of restoring or regaining health, balance, and well-being. • Physical activity that improves strength, flexibility, endurance, and overall physical fitness. • healing: The use of crystals and gemstones to facilitate energetic healing, balance, and well-being. • ...
7B Terms 2013-12-19
Across
- / the Aha! moment
- / set rules in a language
- fixedness / the tendency to think of things only in terms of their usual functions
- stage / the stage of speech from age 1 to 2
- / the ability to produce novel and valuable ideas
- / mental grouping of similar objects or events
- / an automatic feeling or thought
- / mental activities associated with thinking, knowing, remembering and communicating
- / the smallest unit of a word that carries meaning
- / the smallest distinctive sound
- / ex. the order of words in a sentence
Down
- / inability to perceive a problem from a new perspective
- / a mental image or best example of a category
- / ex. looking up memory in the table of contents
- determinism / Whorf's hypothesis that language determines the way we think
- / ex. going through every chapter to find the memory unit
- / the tendency to overestimate the accuracy of our knowledge or judgments
- set / a tendency to approach a problem in one particular way
- / ex. -ed means that it happened in the past
- / argues that we are born with a language acquisition device
- stage / the stage of speech at 4 months
- stage / ex. "Drink milk"
- / ex. Polish or English
- / the way an issue is posed
- perseverance / the tendency to cling to one's beliefs in the face of contrary evidence
25 Clues: / the Aha! moment • / ex. Polish or English • stage / ex. "Drink milk" • / set rules in a language • / the way an issue is posed • / the smallest distinctive sound • / an automatic feeling or thought • / ex. the order of words in a sentence • stage / the stage of speech at 4 months • stage / the stage of speech from age 1 to 2 • / ex. -ed means that it happened in the past • ...
Safeguarding Awareness 2021-07-08
Across
- A symptom of a child witnessing domestic abuse
- A legal process to protect personal individual information
- An abbreviation for the HCA confidential Helpline
- Category III Hospital Acquired Pressure Ulcer reportable to ______
- Duty of Candour being open, honest & _______?
- Your first port of call is you notice a safeguarding concern?
- Everyone has the right to make _______ decisions.
- A local authority authorisation process to safeguard patients whereby treatment or care may deprive them of their liberty?
- This should be done if you suspect an adult is at risk or suffering harm from abuse or neglect
- Safeguarding Lead for TWH?
- A physical sign on an immobile infant that could be considered suspicious?
Down
- HCA Corporate Safeguarding Lead
- A form of abuse that can cause significant harm?
- A form of domestic abuse
- Day of Mental Capacity Meetings TWH
- How many stages are involved in assessing someone's mental capacity?
- How many priniciples of Mental Capacity Act 2005?
- Hospital Electronic Record of Mental Capacity/Safeguarding Concerns/Pts with dementia or require proportionate restraint
- An abbreviation for a form of child abuse caused by a parent/s exaggerating illness
- Abrreviated Legal document required for patients whose relatives/friends undertake medical or financial decisions on their behalf?
- Who is responsible for safeguarding patients at TWH?
- "This is Me" Booklet used for patients with what condition?
22 Clues: A form of domestic abuse • Safeguarding Lead for TWH? • HCA Corporate Safeguarding Lead • Day of Mental Capacity Meetings TWH • Duty of Candour being open, honest & _______? • A symptom of a child witnessing domestic abuse • A form of abuse that can cause significant harm? • An abbreviation for the HCA confidential Helpline • ...
Unit 5 Exam Review 2022-04-28
Across
- long held belief regarding cause of mental illnesses
- the stress of adapting to a new culture
- viewing mental illness as disorder to be treated
- clinical criteria; most of the day, nearly every day (abbreviation, 2 words)
- a key neurotransmitter in depression
- hearing voices that are not really there, for
- type of mood disorder, has 2 subtypes based on manic symptoms
- believing others can hear your thoughts, for example
- schizophrenia, bipolar, other disorders are often managed but not ____ with treatment
- approach focused on how thoughts/beliefs lead to disorders
- hormone released by adrenals in response to stress
- well established risk factor for mental health disorders, low SES
- UNL resource for mental health support, free to students (abbreviated)
- most commonly diagnosed psychological disorder
Down
- negative ___ style may exacerbate depressive symptoms
- final stage of general adaptation syndrome
- tendency to focus on the bad things that happen (2 words)
- stress management approach that includes exercise, TIPP
- guide for diagnosing disorder, currently on edition 5 (abbreviated)
- how we view our role in our own stress, our explanatory style (2 words)
- the "h" in the HPA axis
- any event that we perceive as threatening or challenging
- National Suicide Prevention Helpline: 1-800-273-___
- good stress
- word ___; disordered speech pattern
- Aspergers now referred to as part of this diagnosis (abbreviated)
26 Clues: good stress • the "h" in the HPA axis • word ___; disordered speech pattern • a key neurotransmitter in depression • the stress of adapting to a new culture • final stage of general adaptation syndrome • hearing voices that are not really there, for • most commonly diagnosed psychological disorder • viewing mental illness as disorder to be treated • ...
Psychology 1&2 Review 2023-10-02
Across
- nerve cells that send signals to and from the brain
- a chemical messenger that carries signals between cells
- lobe of the brain that controls vision
- mental shortcut where choices are based on preconceived ideas or words
- mental shortcut that less abundant and more rare items are more valuable
- part of nerve cells that receives messages
- nervous system that includes the brain and spinal cord
- system of thinking that is quick, instinctive, and automatic
Down
- chemical messenger known as adrenaline
- mental shortcut used to make choices based on information that comes easily to mind
- part of nerve cells that passes messages to other cells
- a mental shortcut to problem solving
- system of thinking that is slow, rational, and logical
- type of concept that is defined by clear rules
- type of scan that is a visual display of brain activity detected from glucose
- the most complex organ in the human body
- tiny gap between neurons where messages are sent and received
- lobe of the brain that controls hearing
- type of concept without clearly defined characteristics
- the largest part of the brain; it is divided into two hemispheres
- lobe of the brain that controls decision making and reasoning
- type of nerve cell that carries information from sensory systems to the brain
- type of nerve cell that carries information from the brain to muscles and glands
23 Clues: a mental shortcut to problem solving • chemical messenger known as adrenaline • lobe of the brain that controls vision • lobe of the brain that controls hearing • the most complex organ in the human body • part of nerve cells that receives messages • type of concept that is defined by clear rules • nerve cells that send signals to and from the brain • ...
Cognitive Ergonomics 2024-04-18
Across
- ________ design focuses on making technology more user-friendly and intuitive.
- The process of adapting technology to match the cognitive abilities of users.
- The mental representation of the organization of information.
- This type of cognitive load occurs when information exceeds the processing capacity.
- Cognitive ergonomics aims to optimize human-____ interaction.
- The ability to understand and interpret complex information.
- The study of how users interact with technology in real-world contexts.
- The cognitive process of assigning meaning to sensory information.
- The study of how the human brain perceives and processes information.
- The design of products and environments to be compatible with the abilities and limitations of human users.
Down
- The process of mentally reconstructing past events or experiences.
- The phenomenon where individuals tend to focus on information that confirms their existing beliefs.
- The process of focusing on specific stimuli while ignoring irrelevant information is called ________
- The mental process of selecting a course of action from several alternatives.
- The process of organizing and structuring information is known as ________.
- The study of how individuals perceive, remember, and interpret information.
- Cognitive ________ refers to the mental effort required to process information.
- A model used to understand how users interact with systems.
- A cognitive ________ is a mental representation of a physical process.
- This type of cognitive load refers to the effort needed to understand the system's functionality.
20 Clues: A model used to understand how users interact with systems. • The ability to understand and interpret complex information. • The mental representation of the organization of information. • Cognitive ergonomics aims to optimize human-____ interaction. • The process of mentally reconstructing past events or experiences. • ...
Alcohol And Marijuana 2025-03-10
Across
- Driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs.
- The psychoactive compound in cannabis that causes a "high."
- A feeling of worry or fear, often triggered or worsened by substance use.
- Mental restraints that control behaviors, often reduced by alcohol or drugs.
- Needing more of a substance to achieve the same effect due to repeated use.
- A decline in memory and cognitive function, often worsened by alcohol or drug use.
- The plant from which marijuana is derived.
- A severe mental disorder where someone loses touch with reality, potentially due to substance use.
- A state where physical or mental abilities are affected by alcohol or drugs.
- (Beliefs about what most people do or approve of, influencing behavior.
Down
- A state of being under the influence of alcohol or drugs.
- Liver damage caused by long-term alcohol abuse.
- A condition caused by alcohol use during pregnancy, affecting the baby.
- A condition where a person relies on a substance and experiences withdrawal symptoms.
- Physical or mental symptoms that occur when a person stops using a substance they are dependent on.
- A non-psychoactive compound in cannabis with potential therapeutic benefits.
- A type of cannabis product that is consumed through food or drink.
- Consuming large amounts of alcohol in a short period.
- A period of memory loss due to excessive drinking.
- A feeling of extreme suspicion or fear, often caused by drug use.
20 Clues: The plant from which marijuana is derived. • Liver damage caused by long-term alcohol abuse. • Driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs. • A period of memory loss due to excessive drinking. • Consuming large amounts of alcohol in a short period. • A state of being under the influence of alcohol or drugs. • ...
Zaiden Graves 2026-04-16
15 Clues: ax • evidence • sea level • push down • mental state • heard by the ear • a vast multitude • permantley frozen • fuel to the engine • Height above ground • muscular contraction • thrusting forward movement • less in amount of intensity • acute mental or physical pain • a small part remaining after the main part no longer exists
Psychology 2026-01-11
Across
- intense fear
- extreme mood swings
- mental processes
- study of behaviour and mental processes
- Eating a lot of food
- loss of contact with reality
- disorder involving delusions and hallucinations
- false beliefs
- order to everything in person's life
- removing a privilege
- learning through association
Down
- learning through consequences
- adding a reward
- seeing things that aren’t real
- complex feelings
- observable actions
16 Clues: intense fear • false beliefs • adding a reward • mental processes • complex feelings • observable actions • extreme mood swings • Eating a lot of food • removing a privilege • loss of contact with reality • learning through association • learning through consequences • seeing things that aren’t real • order to everything in person's life • study of behaviour and mental processes • ...
SSA's Crossword Puzzle 2020-09-30
Across
- 96% of people living with schizophrenia experience some form of _____
- ____ Court is SSA’s housing facility in Edmonton for people living with schizophrenia
- Neurotransmitter believed to be a factor in schizophrenia
- One in ____ people in the world will be effected by mental or neurological disorders at some point in their lives
- Mood disorder with feelings of sadness and a loss of interest
- SSA provides peer and _____ support
- Green Bay Packers hall of fame member living with schizophrenia (2wds)
- Online _______ speaker forums provide an opportunity for families to learn from mental health experts
- Movie about mathematician, John Forbes Nash, who is living with schizophrenia (3 wds)
- There is _________ living with schizophrenia
- A loss of contact with reality
- Number of SSA branch locations in Alberta
Down
- A deficit of self-awareness
- is defined as a healthy relationship that is between people with shared experience (2wds)
- SSA provides _______to reduce stigma of mental illness (2wds)
- Your _____ Journey is a program designed to help individuals with mental illness reach their personal recovery goals
- Auditory or visual perception of things not there
- ________ help with symptoms of schizophrenia
- Number of years SSA has been providing services and support to Albertans
- ________ in 100 people are living with schizophrenia
- Schizophrenia is a treatable________ disorder
- A common myth is that schizophrenia is a ______ personality
22 Clues: A deficit of self-awareness • A loss of contact with reality • SSA provides peer and _____ support • Number of SSA branch locations in Alberta • ________ help with symptoms of schizophrenia • There is _________ living with schizophrenia • Schizophrenia is a treatable________ disorder • Auditory or visual perception of things not there • ...
Chapter 9: Understanding the Person 2018-04-29
Across
- messages sent through facial expressions, gestures, posture, hand and body movements
- the field of medicine focused on the treatment and control of obesity
- the field of medicine concerned with pregnancy, labor, delivery, and for 6-8 weeks after childbirth
- something necessary or desired for maintaining life and mental well-being
- the person weighs 100 pounds or more over their normal weight
- the worth, value, or opinion one has of a person
- experiencing ones potential
- communication that does not use words
- re-stating the person's message in your own words
Down
- the field of medicine concerned with mental health disorders
- a person's highest potential for mental and physical performance
- being unable to respond to stimuli
- communication that uses written or spoken words
- any lost, absent, or impaired mental or physical function
- the study of problems and diseases of older persons
- thinking of oneself and seeing oneself as useful and having value
- the characteristics of a group of people passed down from 1 generation to the next: values, beliefs, habits, customs
- spiritual beliefs, needs, and practices
- the field of medicine concerned with the growth, development, and care of children. newborns to teenagers
- a concept that considers the whole person; physical, social, psychological, and spiritual
- having an excess amount of total body fat. 20% or more than what is normal
21 Clues: experiencing ones potential • being unable to respond to stimuli • communication that does not use words • spiritual beliefs, needs, and practices • communication that uses written or spoken words • the worth, value, or opinion one has of a person • re-stating the person's message in your own words • the study of problems and diseases of older persons • ...
7B Extra Credit 2015-01-08
Across
- sudden and often novel realization of the solution to a problem
- creativity component that furnishes ideas, images, etc. that are the building blocks
- way an issue is posed
- spoken, written, or signed words and the way we combine them to communicate
- set of rules we derive meaning from morphemes, words, and sentences
- stage that child speaks with various sounds
- rules combining words into grammatical, sensible sentences
- stage that child would say “go car”
- Bias that deals with a tendency to search for info that supports our preconceptions
- mental image or best example of a category
- more confident than correct
- set/ approaching problem with one particular way
- shortcut to get a solution
Down
- system of rules in a given language (semantics and syntax)
- inability to see a problem from new perspective
- effortless, immediate, automatic feeling or thought, as contrasted with explicit, conscious reasoning
- step-by-step procedures to get solution
- heuristic that judges likeliness of things in terms of how well the represent something
- heuristic that deals with likelihood of events based on availability in memory
- smallest unit of sound
- ability to produce novel and valuable ideas
- Fixedness/ thinking of things only in terms of their normal functions
- referring to all mental activities
- smallest unit that carries meaning
- Mental groupings of similar items
25 Clues: way an issue is posed • smallest unit of sound • shortcut to get a solution • more confident than correct • Mental groupings of similar items • referring to all mental activities • smallest unit that carries meaning • stage that child would say “go car” • step-by-step procedures to get solution • mental image or best example of a category • ...
chapter 18 medical terminology 2023-11-16
Across
- presence of two or more diseases at the same time
- pathologic fear of being trapped in a public space
- drug able to alter mood, behavior, and congestion
- the capacity to become accustomed to a stimulus or drug
- unable or unwilling to speak
- pathologic fear of Hights
- exaggerated feeling of well-being
- dependence when the body requires specific does a particular drug
- inability to sleep
- mental disorder in which an individual personality is separated from the rest, leading to multiple personalities
- morbid impulse to set fires
- type of depression when there is less sunlight
- persistent, recurrent, uncontrollable thoughts or impulses
Down
- killing of one human by another
- treatment of mental disorders through communication
- distress caused by fear.
- agent that intensifies sensory perception
- non-medical term for person able to be responsible for actions
- fixed or false beliefs of judgements
- total or partial inability to remember past experiences
- SYNDROMCHARACTERIEZED BY PHYSICAL IMMOBILITY AND MENTAL STUPOR
- substance that diminishes activity, sensation, or tone
- pathologic fear or dread
- scientific study of the human mind and behavior
- diagnosis and treatment of mental disorders
- natural substance in the brain that has the same effect
- a drug that stimulates your brain and nervous system
- mood disorder with hyperactivity, irritability, and rapid speech
- distress caused by fear.
29 Clues: inability to sleep • distress caused by fear. • pathologic fear or dread • distress caused by fear. • pathologic fear of Hights • morbid impulse to set fires • unable or unwilling to speak • killing of one human by another • exaggerated feeling of well-being • fixed or false beliefs of judgements • agent that intensifies sensory perception • ...
Medical Terminology Chapter 18 2023-11-20
Across
- a crystalline compound that is a stimulant of the central nervous system
- morbid impulse to set fires
- scientific study of the human mind and behavior
- mental health condition that involves the loss of connection between identity,feelings,thoughts,memories
- the capacity to become accustomed to a stimulus or drug
- fear of being trapped in a public place
- killing of one human by another
- fixed,false belief or judgment held despite strong evidence to the contrary
- unable or unwilling to speak
- fear of heights
- diagnosis and treatment of mental disorders
- state of chronic dependence on a drug or medication
- total or partial inability to remember past experiences
- inability to sleep
Down
- presence of two or more diseases at the same time
- person unable to be responsible for actions
- type of depression
- exaggerated feeling of well-being
- syndrome characterized by physical immobility and mental stupor
- relating to drugs that produce hallucinations and apparent expansion of consciousness
- mood disorder with hyperactivity,irritability,rapid speech
- treatment of mental disorders through communication
- persistent,recurrent,uncontrollable thoughts or impulses
- fear of being trapped in a confined space
- natural substance in the brain that has same effect as opium
- substance that diminishes activity,sensation,or tone
- fear or dread
- distress caused by fear
28 Clues: fear or dread • fear of heights • type of depression • inability to sleep • distress caused by fear • morbid impulse to set fires • unable or unwilling to speak • killing of one human by another • exaggerated feeling of well-being • fear of being trapped in a public place • fear of being trapped in a confined space • person unable to be responsible for actions • ...
Intellectual Wellness 2025-09-15
Across
- using critical thinking to over come obstacles
- seeking new experiences for cognitive expansion
- necessary to have intellectual wellness to solve problems
- a state if being open to new ideas and intellectual wellness
- engaging in activities for enjoyment and mental stimulation
- the act of deeply evaluation one's thoughts and actions
- the steady development of one's cognitive abilities
- the pursuit of lifelong learning for self development
- working with others to enhance intellectual wellness
- a constant state of gaining knowledge and skills
Down
- a desire to know or learn
- looking at situations from a different__________
- the constant expansion of one's knowledge and understanding
- seeking improvement for your physical and mental health
- gaining perspective on your thoughts and actions
- the ability to produce original and value ideas
- the active process of understanding and retaining information
- continuous personal and professional ______
- reviewing and analyzing information carefully
- a mental challenge that can help keep you sharp
20 Clues: a desire to know or learn • continuous personal and professional ______ • reviewing and analyzing information carefully • using critical thinking to over come obstacles • seeking new experiences for cognitive expansion • the ability to produce original and value ideas • a mental challenge that can help keep you sharp • looking at situations from a different__________ • ...
So you think you did your readings? 2018-02-14
Across
- Psychologists who work specialise in offender management, forensic report writing, and treatment/research aimed at reducing reoffending are known as _______________ psychologists.
- A mental disorder where the sufferer is unable to refrain from stealing items not for personal gain or financial value.
- A key factor to be considered when determining if an offender should be incarcerated under the "prevention" principle of sentencing.
- Before imposing a mandatory treatment order, a court must be satisfied, from a psychiatrist's report, that the offender suffers from a psychiatric condition that is _____________ to treatment.
- An offence punishable with a _________ only does not qualify for the imposition of a mandatory treatment order.
- General deterrence will feature more prominently in cases where an a mental disorder does not affect the offender's capacity to appreciate the ____________ of his conduct.
- Emotional ____________ is a term that means uncontrolled and unstable expressions of emotions.
- A mandatory treatment order is a type of _______________ sentence.
- A sub-class of specific deterrence that acts to discourage an offender from omitting to do something which he reasonably ought to know can stop the future commission of an offence.
- Weak self control, addictions, mental illnesses and compulsions are some elements that, if possessed by an offender, may constitute ________________.
- _____________ risk factors are those factors in offenders that do not change across time.
- Some academics have suggested that mental illnesses affecting the moral ____________ of the accused person should generally result in mitigated sentences.
Down
- What an offender's character must appear to be under limb two of the Hodgson Criteria.
- _________________ needs are characteristics, traits, or issues of an individual that are directly related to that individual's likelihood to reoffend.
- The Level of Service Inventory - Revised is an instrument shown to be highly predictive of _______________ rates.
- The principle of prevention in sentencing is also known as _______________.
- There is some evidence to suggest that _____________ who participate in therapy are more likely to participate in violent crime following treatment than those who did not recive treatment.
- Pyromania is a type of ________________ control disorder.
- According to PP v Chong Hou En [2015] 3 SLR 222, the severity of a mental disorder ought not be regarded as a mitigating factor id the severity such disorder is assessed with respect to the _______________ of a criminal act.
- The sentencing principle of rehabilitation has two dimensions: _________________ and individual.
- The ______________ principle of offender assessment takes into account how well an offender will respond to treatment and rehabilitation programmes.
- According to our Court of Appeal, the existence of a mental disorder in an offender is always a ____________ factor in the sentencing process.
- Retribution may feature prominently in sentencing mentally-disordered offenders where the offence is particularly _______________.
- In Neo Man Li v PP [1991] 1 SLR(R) 918, the Court of Appeal upheld a sentence of life imprisonment because the appellant suffered from multiple _____________ of his mental illness.
- General deterrence may be given less weight in the sentencing of an offender who suffered from a mental disorder at the time of the offence because the offender may not be an appropriate object for ______________ punishment.
25 Clues: Pyromania is a type of ________________ control disorder. • A mandatory treatment order is a type of _______________ sentence. • The principle of prevention in sentencing is also known as _______________. • What an offender's character must appear to be under limb two of the Hodgson Criteria. • ...
So you think you did your readings? 2018-02-14
Across
- The Level of Service Inventory - Revised is an instrument shown to be highly predictive of _______________ rates.
- Retribution may feature prominently in sentencing mentally-disordered offenders where the offence is particularly _______________.
- General deterrence may be given less weight in the sentencing of an offender who suffered from a mental disorder at the time of the offence because the offender may not be an appropriate object for ______________ punishment.
- The sentencing principle of rehabilitation has two dimensions: _________________ and individual.
- The ______________ principle of offender assessment takes into account how well an offender will respond to treatment and rehabilitation programmes.
- A key factor to be considered when determining if an offender should be incarcerated under the "prevention" principle of sentencing.
- In Neo Man Li v PP [1991] 1 SLR(R) 918, the Court of Appeal upheld a sentence of life imprisonment because the appellant suffered from multiple _____________ of his mental illness.
- Weak self control, addictions, mental illnesses and compulsions are some elements that, if possessed by an offender, may constitute ________________.
- Psychologists who work specialise in offender management, forensic report writing, and treatment/research aimed at reducing reoffending are known as _______________ psychologists.
- Pyromania is a type of ________________ control disorder.
- _________________ needs are characteristics, traits, or issues of an individual that are directly related to that individual's likelihood to reoffend.
- General deterrence will feature more prominently in cases where an a mental disorder does not affect the offender's capacity to appreciate the ____________ of his conduct.
- _____________ risk factors are those factors in offenders that do not change across time.
Down
- A mandatory treatment order is a type of _______________ sentence.
- According to PP v Chong Hou En [2015] 3 SLR 222, the severity of a mental disorder ought not be regarded as a mitigating factor id the severity such disorder is assessed with respect to the _______________ of a criminal act.
- There is some evidence to suggest that _____________ who participate in therapy are more likely to participate in violent crime following treatment than those who did not receive treatment.
- What an offender's character must appear to be under limb two of the Hodgson Criteria.
- The principle of prevention in sentencing is also known as _______________.
- A mental disorder where the sufferer is unable to refrain from stealing items not for personal gain or financial value.
- An offence punishable with a _________ only does not qualify for the imposition of a mandatory treatment order.
- Some academics have suggested that mental illnesses affecting the moral ____________ of the accused person should generally result in mitigated sentences.
- A sub-class of specific deterrence that acts to discourage an offender from omitting to do something which he reasonably ought to know can stop the future commission of an offence.
- Before imposing a mandatory treatment order, a court must be satisfied, from a psychiatrist's report, that the offender suffers from a psychiatric condition that is _____________ to treatment.
- Emotional ____________ is a term that means uncontrolled and unstable expressions of emotions.
- According to our Court of Appeal, the existence of a mental disorder in an offender is always a ____________ factor in the sentencing process.
25 Clues: Pyromania is a type of ________________ control disorder. • A mandatory treatment order is a type of _______________ sentence. • The principle of prevention in sentencing is also known as _______________. • What an offender's character must appear to be under limb two of the Hodgson Criteria. • ...
Mental Health Crossword 2021-01-21
Across
- strategy of calming the mind and the sense of being aware of what the mind is doing in the present moment
- Risperdal and Zyprexa are used to help with this
- what is known as a secondary emotion because it is surface level and not the real issue
- Repetitive thoughts and behaviors like constant hand washing or checking things like locks and stoves
- deviating from the norms of social behavior in a way regarded as bad
Down
- Picturing a calm scene or ourselves performing successfully
- Neurotransmitter responsible for the helping us to feel pleasure
- Going back to an earlier time or a more childish behavior
- A natural salt used to treat bipolar disorder
- Stuffing our thoughts or feelings to the point we are unaware of them
- Extreme nervousness, fast heartbeat, fast breathing and fear
- Something that has been done so regularly that it becomes normal practice
- Chemical in the brain that makes you feel less depressed
- Fear of a specific thing like heights or water
14 Clues: A natural salt used to treat bipolar disorder • Fear of a specific thing like heights or water • Risperdal and Zyprexa are used to help with this • Chemical in the brain that makes you feel less depressed • Going back to an earlier time or a more childish behavior • Picturing a calm scene or ourselves performing successfully • ...
Mental Health Vocabulary 2020-11-04
Across
- of or pertaining to feelings
- denote or connote
- the totality of surrounding conditions
- A repetitive and persistent pattern of behavior among teenagers in which they violate the rights of others, or violate norms or rules that are appropriate to their age.
- when a person responsible for a child or adolescent’s welfare causes physical injury or harm to the child
- an impairment of health
- free from infirmity or disease
- A form of psychiatric treatment that involves therapeutic conversations and interactions between a therapist and a child or family.
- of or relating to or caused by a poison
- The fearful anticipation of further danger or problems accompanied by an intense unpleasant feeling (dysphoria) or physical symptoms. Anxiety is not uncommon in children and adolescents.
Down
- the psychological state of someone who is functioning at a satisfactory level of emotional and behavioral adjustment
- Unhealthy pattern of eating characterized by a preoccupation with food and distorted body image.
- Disorder of thinking, feeling, and behaving.
- mental or emotional as opposed to physical in nature
14 Clues: denote or connote • an impairment of health • of or pertaining to feelings • free from infirmity or disease • the totality of surrounding conditions • of or relating to or caused by a poison • Disorder of thinking, feeling, and behaving. • mental or emotional as opposed to physical in nature • ...
Mental Health Crossword 2021-06-12
Across
- State of good mental, physical and emotional health.
- A state of wellbeing in which an individual realises his or her own abilities
- First emirates mar's mission probe
- Medical care is given.
- Tendency to be positive
- Carry
- Similar to consciousness
- Expecting that best will happen
Down
- Feeling of displeasure, annoyance
- Way to conduct oneself towards others
- Pleasure
- Feeling of sadness
- Manner, disposition, feeling
- mental characteristics of a person.
14 Clues: Carry • Pleasure • Feeling of sadness • Medical care is given. • Tendency to be positive • Similar to consciousness • Manner, disposition, feeling • Expecting that best will happen • Feeling of displeasure, annoyance • First emirates mar's mission probe • mental characteristics of a person. • Way to conduct oneself towards others • State of good mental, physical and emotional health. • ...
Mental Health Crossword 2024-02-15
Across
- The abbreviation for mental state examination
- Where social wellbeing sits in Te Whare Tapa Whā
- Our thoughts and emotions in Te Whare Tapa Whā
- An extra pyramidal side effect, shuffling
- What nurses must be doing frequently in terms of their practice
- What nurses need to be doing to prevent burn out
- What every assessment we do with tangata whaiora should be
Down
- The kind of alliance that we must always strive to develop with tangata whaiora
- A type of interviewing for people who struggle with addiction
- Who should always be at the centre of their care
- Factors that help us get through stressful events
- The wellbeing model created by Fuimaono Karl Pulotu-Endemann
- The recovery based term for 'mental illness' is mental ________
- Type of 'informed care' where we ask what has happened to you rather than what is wrong with you?
14 Clues: An extra pyramidal side effect, shuffling • The abbreviation for mental state examination • Our thoughts and emotions in Te Whare Tapa Whā • Who should always be at the centre of their care • Where social wellbeing sits in Te Whare Tapa Whā • What nurses need to be doing to prevent burn out • Factors that help us get through stressful events • ...
Mental Health Disorders 2024-06-14
Across
- Fear, anxiety and avoidance that interfere with relationships daily
- Flashbacks, nightmares, and severe anxiety, or incontrollable thoughts about a traumatic event.
- A common deficit or hyperactivity disorder, affecting millions of children and it continues into adulthood.
- A condtion affecting children and teens. People with this display antisocial and aggressive behaviors such as bullying, lying, stealing, or drug use.
- A constant fear of dread or uneasiness that interferes with daily life.
- An eating disorder characterized by a low body weight and intense fear of gaining weight.
Down
- A condition that separates thought, emotion, and behavior, leading to faulty perception of the world and inappropriate actions or feelings. Causes delusions, hallucinations, and disorganized speaking. ,
- An eating disorder where someone loses control and eats large amounts of food, then trying to balance that in healthy ways such as forceful vomiting or extended fasting.
- Frequent and unexpected panic attacks. A sudden feeling of fear or discomfort of losing control.
- Uncontrolable and reoccurring thoughts to do something or think a certain way. Significantly interferes with daily life or causes much stress.
- Severe mood swings, impulsive behavior, and difficultly forming stable relationships.
- Dependence on or addiction to something unhealthy.
- A common serious illness that negatively affects how one feels, thinks, and acts. Can lead to suicide, risky behavior, or alcohol abuse.
- Someone with a _____ disorder don't feel the need to stop eating and will eat until uncomfortably full.
14 Clues: Dependence on or addiction to something unhealthy. • Fear, anxiety and avoidance that interfere with relationships daily • A constant fear of dread or uneasiness that interferes with daily life. • Severe mood swings, impulsive behavior, and difficultly forming stable relationships. • ...
Mental Health 1.0 2026-02-26
Across
- Something you do to calm yourself
- What you do
- Waiting your turn
- A long-standing emotion
- Accepting adversity
- How your body feels
- How you look at things
- Something that helps you grow
Down
- What you think
- What happens as a result of your behavior
- Just looking at the facts
- Putting yourself in someone else's shoes
- The belief that things will get better
- Something your body needs to repair itself
14 Clues: What you do • What you think • Waiting your turn • Accepting adversity • How your body feels • How you look at things • A long-standing emotion • Just looking at the facts • Something that helps you grow • Something you do to calm yourself • The belief that things will get better • Putting yourself in someone else's shoes • What happens as a result of your behavior • ...
Mental Health assistants 2024-12-03
Across
- Is only achieved by engaging with whaiora
- Healthcare can only succeed with
- A mental health condition where a person sees and hears things others dont.
- A way of communicating with whaiora
- What whaiora value most in healthcare
- What impacts whaiora the most when diagnosed with a mental illness
Down
- Zone of helpfulness, effective engagement
- Healthcare workers exposure to Trauma
- Factor that supports both wellbeing and unwellness
- Important key term used when supporting whaiora
- An internal response to external events
- Goes hand in hand with anxiety
- A condition where a persons mood ranges from elevated to depressed
- A natural response to Trauma
14 Clues: A natural response to Trauma • Goes hand in hand with anxiety • Healthcare can only succeed with • A way of communicating with whaiora • Healthcare workers exposure to Trauma • What whaiora value most in healthcare • An internal response to external events • Zone of helpfulness, effective engagement • Is only achieved by engaging with whaiora • ...
Mental Health Disorders 2025-03-25
Across
- Symptoms of this mental health disorder include: boredom with tasks and activities, forgetfulness, nonstop talking, and difficulty following directions.(Acronym)
- People with this disorder have uncontrollable thoughts, called obsessions. People try to make the obsessions go away by engaging in compulsions, or repeated actions. (Acronym)
- To consume large amounts of food quickly and feeling out of control.
- People with this disorder become psychologically dependent on a process or behavior.
- A strong, unrealistic fear of an object or situation that does not really pose much, if any, danger.
- Symptoms include delusions (false beliefs) and hallucinations.
Down
- People with this disorder have depressive symptoms during the winter months when there is less natural light. (Acronym)
- Severely restricted eating behaviors, intense body dissatisfaction, and low body weight.
- People with this disorder will alternate between manic (extremely happy) and depressive moods. Manic symptoms include poor judgement, little need for sleep, hyperactive behavior, and lack of self-control.
- A mental illness characterized by extreme fear or dread that disrupts a person's way of life. This is the most common mental illness in the United States.
- Recurrent episodes of bingeing and purging.
- This disorder disrupts a person's ability to engage in daily life tasks, like maintaining relationships, showering, and going to school. They are more likely to engage in behaviors that are harmful to their health.
- This disorder is characterized by consistent pattern of inappropriate behavior. There are many types of this disorder including: antisocial, borderline, narcissistic, paranoid and schizoid.
- This disorder occurs after a person experiences an extremely frightening and upsetting event. It is characterized by a strong and lingering reaction to extreme stress. (Acronym)
14 Clues: Recurrent episodes of bingeing and purging. • Symptoms include delusions (false beliefs) and hallucinations. • To consume large amounts of food quickly and feeling out of control. • People with this disorder become psychologically dependent on a process or behavior. • Severely restricted eating behaviors, intense body dissatisfaction, and low body weight. • ...
Mental Health Awareness 2025-06-18
Across
- A social unit where members share identity, purpose, and support each other.
- The quality of showing fairness, respect, and generosity towards the competition.
- Philosophy which cultivates inner strength and managing emotions by accepting what we can’t control and focusing on what we can, like our thoughts and actions.
- An intense anxiety experienced before or during flight. Veronica has this.
- Former DHS educational program providing a wide-array of courses and digital certificates aimed at developing employee skillsets.
- The body’s way of responding to pressures, changes, or threats, and can be triggered by a variety of events or thoughts.
Down
- Assessments on whether businesses follow their security programs and are allowed to continue to operate in air commerce.
- Offensive contact such as spitting, grabbing, or pushing regardless of its intentionality.
- Balloon adorned, and good vibe filled mobile mental wellness device seen visiting screening locations throughout the month of May.
- Activities that prove or disprove civil violation allegations.
- Primary method to combat the effects of heat stress.
- Traditional African dance known for its percussive, rhythmic dance movements.
- Heat ______ symptoms include lightheadedness, collapsing, and fainting.
- Intense tropical weather event formed over warm ocean waters known for its strong winds and torrential downpours. Also known as tropical cyclone.
14 Clues: Primary method to combat the effects of heat stress. • Activities that prove or disprove civil violation allegations. • Heat ______ symptoms include lightheadedness, collapsing, and fainting. • An intense anxiety experienced before or during flight. Veronica has this. • A social unit where members share identity, purpose, and support each other. • ...
mental health 2 2025-08-11
Across
- married to AI
- banned from eating cereal next to Maj Zander
- can fit the most skittles in their bellybutton
- most likley to commit hit and run
- last to finish PRAP
- will retire in 100 years due to military paying for school
- tune whistler
Down
- married to Mr.Sqeeks
- my lauren
- looks white but is actually part hispanic
- treats the clinic like american idol audition
- wheelbarrow
- treats stop signs as if theyre optional
- most likley to be on Love Island
14 Clues: my lauren • wheelbarrow • married to AI • tune whistler • last to finish PRAP • married to Mr.Sqeeks • most likley to be on Love Island • most likley to commit hit and run • treats stop signs as if theyre optional • looks white but is actually part hispanic • banned from eating cereal next to Maj Zander • treats the clinic like american idol audition • ...
Depression 2022-02-18
Across
- treating or relieving pain
- under 18 years old
- killing themselfs
- when your feeling down
- conditions affect behavior
- It’s in the head
- Mental process decisions
- what is normal
Down
- psychically doing it
- Person who you can trust
- you feel darkness and sad
- when you don’t wanna show
- A disorder with mood swings
- occurrence of worrying,fear
- Over 18 years old
- tears released from eye
- how you express yourself
17 Clues: what is normal • It’s in the head • killing themselfs • Over 18 years old • under 18 years old • psychically doing it • when your feeling down • tears released from eye • Person who you can trust • how you express yourself • Mental process decisions • you feel darkness and sad • when you don’t wanna show • treating or relieving pain • conditions affect behavior • A disorder with mood swings • ...
Berita Ortopedik November 2025 2025-11-09
Across
- ____________ in surgical training is crucial for professional and personal development, helping trainees with technical skills, career guidance, and overcoming challenges like burnout
- the process of adapting well in the face of adversity, trauma, tragedy, threats or significant sources of stress
- The tarsometatarsal joint is also known as the _______ joint. This joint complex is named after a French surgeon who first described injuries to this area in the 19th century.
- perseverance toward long-term goals, is a key mental fortitude trait for navigating the challenges of surgical training
- World Mental Health Day is celebrated each year on the 10th of ______________
- internal motivation to achieve recovery or goals
Down
- Mental Health _______ refers to negative attitudes, beliefs, and stereotypes people may hold towards those who experience mental health conditions.
- Resident’s favourite caffeine-based coping tool
- Malaysia Ministry of Health community mental health service centres are called ____________ centres
- ___________ arthritis typically presents with radiological findings which include erosions, joint space narrowing, and bone proliferation, which can result in a "pencil-in-cup" deformity.
- a state of emotional, mental and often physical exhaustion brought on by prolonged or repeated stress
- a Soviet physician, known for inventing the apparatus for lengthening limb bones and for the method of surgery named after him also known as the magician from Kurgan
- the father of psychoanalysis
13 Clues: the father of psychoanalysis • Resident’s favourite caffeine-based coping tool • internal motivation to achieve recovery or goals • World Mental Health Day is celebrated each year on the 10th of ______________ • Malaysia Ministry of Health community mental health service centres are called ____________ centres • ...
Mental Health 2022-09-05
Across
- strong feeling of annoyance
- an emotional state of reaction
- Free services that provide to help you
- Has 4 different dimensions
Down
- mood disorder that causes a feeling of sadness
- responsibility for doing something wrong
- Uncertainty of what is happening
- A state of mental or emotional strain
- a feeling of nervousness
9 Clues: a feeling of nervousness • Has 4 different dimensions • strong feeling of annoyance • an emotional state of reaction • Uncertainty of what is happening • A state of mental or emotional strain • Free services that provide to help you • responsibility for doing something wrong • mood disorder that causes a feeling of sadness
Mental Health 2022-09-05
Across
- dealing with annoyance, can't handle it
- Free services that provide to help you
- an emotional state of reaction
Down
- mood disorder that causes a feeling of sadness
- A state of mental or emotional strain
- a feeling of nervousness
- Wellbeing
- Uncertainty of what is happening
- responsibility for doing something wrong
9 Clues: Wellbeing • a feeling of nervousness • an emotional state of reaction • Uncertainty of what is happening • A state of mental or emotional strain • Free services that provide to help you • dealing with annoyance, can't handle it • responsibility for doing something wrong • mood disorder that causes a feeling of sadness
Mental health 2022-12-11
Mental Health 2023-03-06
Across
- taking ones life
- the reason for someone acting the way they do
- an illness that consists of manic and depressive episodes
- post-traumatic stress disorder
Down
- being addicted to something
- sadness caused by lack of friends or family to talk to
- a worry filled feeling
- attention deficit hyperactivity disorder
- obsessive-compulsive disorder
9 Clues: taking ones life • a worry filled feeling • being addicted to something • obsessive-compulsive disorder • post-traumatic stress disorder • attention deficit hyperactivity disorder • the reason for someone acting the way they do • sadness caused by lack of friends or family to talk to • an illness that consists of manic and depressive episodes
mental health 2023-05-18
10 Clues: signs • the cause • self harm • mental health • being nervous • feeling hopeless • health this week • sleeping problems • strategies sleeping • and statistics increases every year
Mental Illness 2023-05-31
Across
- a serious mental disorder in which people interpret reality abnormally.
- a disease that affects a person's brain and behavior and leads to an inability to control the use of a legal or illegal drug or medicine.
- a mental disorders that involve experiencing a disconnection and lack of continuity between thoughts, memories, surroundings, actions and identity.
- a feeling of fear, dread, and uneasiness
Down
- characterized by a clinically significant disturbance in an individual's cognition, emotional regulation, or behaviour.
- a common and serious medical illness that negatively affects how you feel, the way you think and how you act
- is an eating disorder characterized by an abnormally low body weight, an intense fear of gaining weight and a distorted perception of weight.
- a smaller and more severe subset of mental illnesses
- Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
9 Clues: Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder • a feeling of fear, dread, and uneasiness • a smaller and more severe subset of mental illnesses • a serious mental disorder in which people interpret reality abnormally. • a common and serious medical illness that negatively affects how you feel, the way you think and how you act • ...
mental disabilities 2022-03-11
Across
- affects you when you have dyslexia
- shouldn't make fun of
- makes you struggle in school
- has a disability.
- another moment that dyslexia can affect
- a moment that dyslexia con affect you
Down
- a type of mental disabilities
- you should do it if you realize that
- where it affects the dyslexia the most
- another type of mental disabilities
10 Clues: has a disability. • shouldn't make fun of • makes you struggle in school • a type of mental disabilities • affects you when you have dyslexia • another type of mental disabilities • you should do it if you realize that • a moment that dyslexia con affect you • where it affects the dyslexia the most • another moment that dyslexia can affect
Mental Health 2022-01-21
Across
- Disorder of thinking, feeling, and behaving.
- mood disorder with marked changes in mood
- Unhealthy pattern of eating
- mood disorder characterized by low or irritable mood
Down
- psychological disorder characterized primarily by maladjustive emotional reaction
- fearful anticipation, unpleasant feeling
- online interactions with other people
- Post Traumatic Stress Disorder
- Feeling of being overwhelmed or unable to cope
9 Clues: Unhealthy pattern of eating • Post Traumatic Stress Disorder • online interactions with other people • fearful anticipation, unpleasant feeling • mood disorder with marked changes in mood • Disorder of thinking, feeling, and behaving. • Feeling of being overwhelmed or unable to cope • mood disorder characterized by low or irritable mood • ...
Mental Health 2022-05-16
Across
- the practice of taking action to preserve or improve one's own health.
- the state of being happy
- treatment intended to relieve or heal a disorder
- the strength and vitality required for sustained physical or mental activity
Down
- activity requiring physical effort, carried out to sustain or improve health and fitness
- the action or process of affirming something
- give assistance to
- an activity done regularly in one's leisure time for pleasure.
- the action or practice of meditating
9 Clues: give assistance to • the state of being happy • the action or practice of meditating • the action or process of affirming something • treatment intended to relieve or heal a disorder • an activity done regularly in one's leisure time for pleasure. • the practice of taking action to preserve or improve one's own health. • ...
Mental health 2023-11-08
Across
- Too great to be overcome.
- Something that causes a particular reaction such as a feeling of sadness or discomfort.
- A professional trained in the treatment of mental health issues, often providing counseling or psychotherapy.
- To complete or enhance something by providing a contrast or balance.
Down
- The signs or indications of a particular condition or state of affairs
- A physical or mental condition that disrupts normal physical or mental functions.
- A mark of disgrace associated with a particular circumstance, quality, or person.
- Gradually wear down or reduce.
- Repeated or persistent.
9 Clues: Repeated or persistent. • Too great to be overcome. • Gradually wear down or reduce. • To complete or enhance something by providing a contrast or balance. • The signs or indications of a particular condition or state of affairs • A physical or mental condition that disrupts normal physical or mental functions. • ...
Mental health 2024-02-25
Across
- to relax - to ... down
- feeling of being tired
- a feeling of happiness that something unpleasant has not happened or ended
- to take a
- honest
Down
- the practice of being aware of your body, mind, and feelings in the present moment, thought to create a feeling of calm
- the state of feeling healthy and happy
- adj for anxiety
- something difficult or unpleasant that you have to deal with or worry about
9 Clues: honest • to take a • adj for anxiety • to relax - to ... down • feeling of being tired • the state of feeling healthy and happy • a feeling of happiness that something unpleasant has not happened or ended • something difficult or unpleasant that you have to deal with or worry about • ...
mental health 2023-10-24
9 Clues: denied • feel bad • restricted • anxious and lonely • hamulated yourself • feel bad for something • you don't feel powerful • numb cant feel anything • low mental health and worthless
Mental Health 2025-08-25
Across
- You should talk to this person if you're feeling really upset or scared
- Talking to someone when you're feeling down
- A feeling of nervousness or worry
- You can help a friend by doing something kind, like giving a...
- A feeling of deep sadness or emotional pain
Down
- A crisis service you can call for help
- This person listens and helps you solve emotional or personal problems
- A type of activity that helps you feel relaxed
- Feeling sad for a long time
9 Clues: Feeling sad for a long time • A feeling of nervousness or worry • A crisis service you can call for help • Talking to someone when you're feeling down • A feeling of deep sadness or emotional pain • A type of activity that helps you feel relaxed • You can help a friend by doing something kind, like giving a... • ...
Mental Health 2025-06-10
Across
- – Deep breathing or stillness to calm the mind
- – A short, calming activity to refresh your mind
- – People who care about and support you
- – A state of being mentally and emotionally balanced
- – Talking with a trusted person about how you feel
Down
- – The ability to bounce back from tough times
- – A helpful practice to express gratitude and reflect
- – Kindness directed at yourself
- – Daily habit that helps the brain recharge
9 Clues: – Kindness directed at yourself • – People who care about and support you • – Daily habit that helps the brain recharge • – The ability to bounce back from tough times • – Deep breathing or stillness to calm the mind • – A short, calming activity to refresh your mind • – Talking with a trusted person about how you feel • ...
Mental Health 2024-05-05
Across
- A feeling of detachment from reality
- A mood disorder that causes extreme mood swings
- Feelings of intense sadness
- Mental health professional who can prescribe medication
- Generalized belief about a particular category of people
Down
- The ability to bounce back from adversity
- Discrimination against a group of people based on perceived characteristics
- A self-destructive behavior often associated with mental health struggles
- A persistent feeling of worry or fear
9 Clues: Feelings of intense sadness • A feeling of detachment from reality • A persistent feeling of worry or fear • The ability to bounce back from adversity • A mood disorder that causes extreme mood swings • Mental health professional who can prescribe medication • Generalized belief about a particular category of people • ...
MENTAL HALTH 2025-04-23
Across
- Perasaaan tekanan yang melampau
- Rasa terlalu risau atau tertekan
- Perasaan apabila kita seronok dan tidak sedih
- Benda yang dibaca dan penuh ilmu
Down
- Tempat untuk pinjam buku dan membaca
- Kesejahteraan Fikiran, Tingkah Laku dan ____
- Perkataan yang bermaksud "berfikiran sihat dan tenang"
- Tindakan berkongsi perasaan dengan orang yang dipercaya
- Membaca Jambatan ____
9 Clues: Membaca Jambatan ____ • Perasaaan tekanan yang melampau • Rasa terlalu risau atau tertekan • Benda yang dibaca dan penuh ilmu • Tempat untuk pinjam buku dan membaca • Kesejahteraan Fikiran, Tingkah Laku dan ____ • Perasaan apabila kita seronok dan tidak sedih • Perkataan yang bermaksud "berfikiran sihat dan tenang" • Tindakan berkongsi perasaan dengan orang yang dipercaya
Mental Disorders 2025-11-10
9 Clues: hyperactive • neurvousness • switching moods • excessively sad • Attention deficit • no sleep disorder • post traumatic stress • seeing and hearing things • obsessive compulsive disorder
Mental Disorders 2025-05-12
Across
- Neurodevelopmental condition characterized by challenges in social communication, restricted interests, and repetitive behaviors. The severity and presentation of symptoms can vary widely
- Mental health condition characterized by persistent and debilitating symptoms that develop after experiencing or witnessing a traumatic event
- A mood disorder characterized by persistent and pervasive feelings of sadness, hopelessness, and a loss of interest or pleasure in activities
- A mental disorder in which people interpret reality abnormally. Schizophrenia may result in some combination of hallucinations, delusions, and extremely disordered thinking and behavior that impairs daily functioning and can be disabling. The cause of schizophrenia is not fully understood but according to research it is a mix of physical, genetic, psychological and environmental factors that make people more likely to have this condition
Down
- Short-term psychological reaction to a traumatic event, characterized by symptoms like intrusive memories, avoidance, and negative mood, lasting from 3 days to 1 month.
- Neurodevelopmental disorder characterized by persistent inattention, hyperactivity, and/or impulsivity, significantly impacting daily functioning and development
- Mental health condition defined by periods of extreme mood disturbances that affect a persons daily life. Bipolar I involves more sever manic episodes, and bipolar II has less sever manic episodes. It is believed to be caused by genetic factors, neurotransmitters or even environmental factors.
- A disorder characterized by bingeing and purging behavior and a normal BMI.
- A disorder characterized by a strong desire to lose weight, a low BMI, and habitually restrictive eating
9 Clues: A disorder characterized by bingeing and purging behavior and a normal BMI. • A disorder characterized by a strong desire to lose weight, a low BMI, and habitually restrictive eating • Mental health condition characterized by persistent and debilitating symptoms that develop after experiencing or witnessing a traumatic event • ...
Mental Health 2025-09-04
9 Clues: Low mood • Confusion • Fluctuating mood • Body image issues • inability to sleep • Repetitive behaviors • Hallucinations and Delusions • impaired memory and cognition • A spectrum. Difficulties in communication and socialization.
mental health 2026-05-01
9 Clues: to fell good • to become calm • to fell nervous • to help somewon • to noe be worrid • such as happiness • somewon that you trust • a felling of presure or worry • paying attintion to the moment
Chapter 3 & 4 Vocabulary 2015-02-23
Across
- is the intentional killing of oneself.
- mental _, you practice an event without actually doing it.
- a person who accepts nothing less than excellence.
- a physician hand o can diagnose and treat mental disorders.
- is an even that threatens lives and may destroy property.
- is fear caused by a source you cannot identify or a source for hat doesn't phase we much threat as you think.
- an unwanted thought or image that takes control of the mind.
- is the use of a aha p object to intentionally harm one's body deep enough to bleed.
- is the tendency to focus on b positive aspects of a situation.
Down
- negative stress
- is a physician who treats physical disorders of the nervous system.
- _ disorder display ridig patterns of behavior.
- _ disorder is an illness that affects the mind and reduces a person's ability to function, to adjust to change it to get along with others.
- one of the most serious mental disorder is _.
- an event or situation that causes stress.
- an obsession may lead to a _.
- the ability to recover from extreme or prolonged stress.
- is the tendency to focus on the negative and expect the worst.
- anxiety that is related to a specific situation or object.
- _ go in uncontrolled eating binges.
- bipolar disorder is an example of a _ disorder.
21 Clues: negative stress • an obsession may lead to a _. • _ go in uncontrolled eating binges. • is the intentional killing of oneself. • an event or situation that causes stress. • one of the most serious mental disorder is _. • _ disorder display ridig patterns of behavior. • a person who accepts nothing less than excellence. • ...
Chapter 18 Medical Terminology Crossword 2023-11-28
Across
- depression that occurs at the same time every year.
- diagnosis & treatment of mental disorders.
- drug that is able alter mood, behavior &/or cognition.
- persistent, recurrent, uncontrollable thoughts or impulse.
- pathological fear of being trapped in a public place.
- fixed, unyielding false belief or judgment held despite strong evidence to the contrary.
- refraining from speech or temporarily speechless.
- inability to sleep.
- agent that intensifies sensory perception.
- total or partial inability to remember past experiences.
- distress caused by fear.
- killing of one person to another.
- scientific study of human mind & behavior.
Down
- exaggerated feeling of well-being.
- morbid impulse to set fire.
- substance that diminishes activity sensation or tone.
- non medical term of unable to be responsible for its actions.
- pathological fear of heights.
- pathological fear of being trapped in a confined space.
- syndrome characterized by physical immobility & mental stupor.
- mental disorder in which an individuals personality is separated from.
- treatment of mental disorders through communication.
- a crystalline compound-stimulant of the central nervous system.
- the capacity to become accustomed to a stimulus/drug.
- pathological fear or dread.
- mood disorder with hyperactivity, irritability, & rapid speech.
- presence of 2 or more diseases.
- when the body requires a specific dose of a particular drug.
- natural substance in brain that has same effect as opium.
29 Clues: inability to sleep. • distress caused by fear. • morbid impulse to set fire. • pathological fear or dread. • pathological fear of heights. • presence of 2 or more diseases. • killing of one person to another. • exaggerated feeling of well-being. • diagnosis & treatment of mental disorders. • agent that intensifies sensory perception. • scientific study of human mind & behavior. • ...
Goal 3 Good Health and Well-Being 2024-04-04
Across
- Needed for life thrething things to help you get better
- Can help you not get sick and stay in shape
- Is needed for a stable inume system, and needed so cost of medicine is not high
- _________ health care is important to get better from any health issuses
- A way to prevent getting diseases and getting really sick
- Needed to be energetic and needed for a good immune system
- Can improve mental and physical heath, and a way to focus on your mind
- Can help with peoples well being and their mindset
- A form of taking care of yourself
- Can be helpful for people in need of treatment if they don't have the money
- Take care of people and needed when not feeling good
Down
- A way of keeping yourself in good physical and mental health
- A good support system when you don't have someone to support you
- Can be life threatening if not treated soon
- There needs to be more _________ for people struggling mental and physical health
- __________ wellness is based off of mode or relationship
- A local place were they treat your mental, physical, and dental health
- Something a lot of people struggle with
- They help the whole community and help with making sure health care is available for everyone
- A way to prevent getting sick
20 Clues: A way to prevent getting sick • A form of taking care of yourself • Something a lot of people struggle with • Can help you not get sick and stay in shape • Can be life threatening if not treated soon • Can help with peoples well being and their mindset • Take care of people and needed when not feeling good • Needed for life thrething things to help you get better • ...
In Counsellor's shoes 2024-05-30
Across
- The ability to recover quickly from difficulties.
- An attitude counsellors must maintain, avoiding bias or judgment towards the migrant worker’s experiences.
- The ability to understand and share the feelings of migrant workers.
- Assistance provided by fellow migrant workers who understand their experiences.
- A common mental health issue caused by stress and uncertainty.
- A mental state achieved by focusing one's awareness on the present moment.
- Dealing effectively with something difficult.
- The exchange of information through verbal, nonverbal, or written means.
- Actions and practices to maintain one's own health and well-being.
- The feeling of being thankful and showing appreciation.
Down
- The ethical duty of counsellors to keep client information private.
- Healthserve can support counselling in _________ languages
- Emotional and psychological injury resulting from stressful or disturbing experiences.
- The state of being separated from others, often affecting migrant workers.
- The normal process of learning to cope with life stressors.
- Deep sorrow, especially caused by loss.
- Limits that a person sets in their relationships.
- Negative perceptions and discrimination faced by those with mental health issues.
- Pertaining to the interrelation of social factors and individual thought and behavior.
- Physical or mental collapse caused by overwork or stress.
- A form of therapy that treats problems and boosts happiness by modifying dysfunctional emotions, behaviors, and thoughts (abbreviation).
- One's overall sense of self-worth and value.
22 Clues: Deep sorrow, especially caused by loss. • One's overall sense of self-worth and value. • Dealing effectively with something difficult. • The ability to recover quickly from difficulties. • Limits that a person sets in their relationships. • The feeling of being thankful and showing appreciation. • Physical or mental collapse caused by overwork or stress. • ...
Unit 5 2025-02-26
Across
- fear of open or public places.
- the response of the body and mind to challenges or demands.
- insight therapies focused on the idea that mental disorder is caused by powerful mental forces and conflicts.
- techniques based on the assumption that people have a tendency towards positive growth and self-actualization
- paraphrasing client’s words to capture the emotional tone expressed.
- treatments focus on altering the brain, especially with drugs
- patient directly confronts the anxiety as opposed to imagining it.
- Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders
- the study of environmental influences on gene expression that occur without a DNA change.
- the study of how psychological, behavioral, and cultural factors contribute to physical health and illness
- events or conditions that triggers stress
- negative stress that decreases motivation
Down
- psychotherapy with more than one client
- psychodynamic therapy developed by Sigmund Freud
- a syndrome marked by clinically significant disturbance in an individual’s cognition, emotion, regulation, or behavior.
- emphasizes healthy psychological growth through self-actualization
- diseases have physical causes that can be treated
- psychotherapies in which the therapist helps patients understand their problems
- positive stress that enhances motivation
- problems dealing with the meaning and purpose of one’s existence.
- any form of psychotherapy based on the principle of behavioral learning
- emphasizes rational thinking as the key to treating mental disorder
22 Clues: fear of open or public places. • psychotherapy with more than one client • positive stress that enhances motivation • events or conditions that triggers stress • negative stress that decreases motivation • psychodynamic therapy developed by Sigmund Freud • diseases have physical causes that can be treated • Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders • ...
AP Psych Unit 2 2025-02-26
Across
- Mental representations of categories of items or ideas, based on experience
- A sudden realization of problem's solution contrasts with strategy-based solutions
- narrowing the available problem solutions to determine the single best solution
- involves adapting or modifying existing mental structures to accommodate new information or experiences
- involves incorporating new information into existing knowledge or schemas
- A cluster of knowledge about sequences of events and actions expected to occur in particular settings
- Brain waves shown on an EEG in response to stimulation
- General tendency to confirm what you already believe
Down
- Expanding the number of possible problem solutions; creative thinking that expands in different directions
- levels of concepts from most general to most specific
- All the mental activities associated with thinking, knowing, remembering, and communicating
- Faulty heuristic used by basing off an estimate on a completely unrelated quantity
- Problem-solving procedures or formulas that guarantee a correct outcome if correctly applied
- Cognitive strategies used as shortcuts to solve complex mental tasks; they do not guarantee a correct solution
- effortless,immediate, automatic feeling or thought, as contrasted with explicit conscious reasoning
- an idea or most representative example
- After learning outcome, acting like you knew the entire time
- inability to see a problem from a new perspective
- the ability to produce new (novel) and valuable (useful) ideas
- set of expectations about something
20 Clues: set of expectations about something • an idea or most representative example • inability to see a problem from a new perspective • General tendency to confirm what you already believe • levels of concepts from most general to most specific • Brain waves shown on an EEG in response to stimulation • After learning outcome, acting like you knew the entire time • ...
Mental Health & Substance Use 2022-05-01
Across
- Difficulty with how often and how much a substance is used
- An ideal substance-free activity helps you have a sense of _____.
- Recently legalized substance
- Taking time care for your physical and mental well-being.
- Substance frequently experimented with by students
- A way to healthily cope with stresses
- An approach to decrease the harms and risks associated with substance use
- A powerful & strong psychological desire to consume a substance or engage in an activity.
Down
- Substance use becomes ____ when there is a high risk of physical and mental health impacts.
- Substance use can impact your mental health by acting as a ___.
- Substance use is a _____ coping mechanism.
- involves the negative or discriminatory attitudes that people have about mental illness or substance use
- The process of improved physical, psychological, and social well-being and health after having suffered from a substance use disorder.
- Thoughts, ____, and actions are all connected.
14 Clues: Recently legalized substance • A way to healthily cope with stresses • Substance use is a _____ coping mechanism. • Thoughts, ____, and actions are all connected. • Substance frequently experimented with by students • Taking time care for your physical and mental well-being. • Difficulty with how often and how much a substance is used • ...
Mental Health Crossword Puzzle 2024-05-03
Across
- Speaking to someone
- a state of worry or mental tension caused by a difficult situation
- Mental health awareness month
- Feeling worried
- Feelings
- Extreme sadness
Down
- the feeling of being happy
- to smile while making sounds with your voice that show you think something is funny or you are happy
- Focus on your....
- Loss of someone
- Money
- Mental Health First Aiders and Champions can provide?
- an idea or opinion produced by thinking, or occurring suddenly in the mind
- to move along by putting one foot in front of the other, allowing each foot to touch the ground before lifting the next
- any movement that makes your muscles work and requires your body to burn calories
- great happiness
16 Clues: Money • Feelings • Loss of someone • great happiness • Feeling worried • Extreme sadness • Focus on your.... • Speaking to someone • the feeling of being happy • Mental health awareness month • Mental Health First Aiders and Champions can provide? • a state of worry or mental tension caused by a difficult situation • ...
TEKS PERSUASIF 2023-05-18
Across
- Bersifat mempengaruhi
- Secara urut teks persuasif di awali dengan
- Kata kata penghubung argumentatif misalnya
- Nama lain argumentasi
- Secara inti isi teks persuasif adalah fakta dan
- Teks persuasif ditulis dengan di akhiri suatu
- Dalam teks persuasif kecuali mengandung unsur gagasan juga mengandung unsur
Down
- Kata-kata teknis
- Nama lain teks ulasan
- Kata kerja mental dalam teks persuasif misalnya
- Contoh kata kerja mental lainnya misalnya
- Teks persuasif selain membujuk juga memberi
- Contoh kata kerja mental
- Ayah,Ibu dan adik adik ku telah berangkat ke kawasan rekreasi. kini ..... telah bersenang senang, kata petunjuk yang tepat adalah..
- Berdasarkan data kata kata tersebut termasuk kata
- Di jakarta aku di lahirkan.... pula aku di besarkan. kata petunjuk yang tepat untuk bagian rumpang tersebut adalah
16 Clues: Kata-kata teknis • Nama lain teks ulasan • Bersifat mempengaruhi • Nama lain argumentasi • Contoh kata kerja mental • Contoh kata kerja mental lainnya misalnya • Secara urut teks persuasif di awali dengan • Kata kata penghubung argumentatif misalnya • Teks persuasif selain membujuk juga memberi • Teks persuasif ditulis dengan di akhiri suatu • ...
X 2020-09-03
Across
- ability to avoid disease
- physical or mental activity for strength ngood health
- give professional advice to someone
- preesures that are unmanageable
- (indian in origin) breathing exercises to relax mind n body
- something we do regularly for pleasure n joy in free time
- to sleep after a period of activity
- positive /pleasant emotions or intense joy
Down
- to attain mental/emotional calmness
- a physical fitness centre
- to the food that affects our health
- treatment to help or cure mental or physical health
- slight indicator of bodily disorder
- act of connecting to God
14 Clues: ability to avoid disease • act of connecting to God • a physical fitness centre • preesures that are unmanageable • to attain mental/emotional calmness • give professional advice to someone • to the food that affects our health • slight indicator of bodily disorder • to sleep after a period of activity • positive /pleasant emotions or intense joy • ...
Intelligence and Thinking 2022-10-14
Across
- When you have acquired knowledge about something without being aware of how you did so
- You know what you expect and what you believe about a topic
- The drawing of conclusions or influences from observations, facts, or assumptions from information
- internal characteristics defined as profit
- Mental inflexibility
- rule of thumb
- Howard Gardner; many ways to be "intelligent"
Down
- List of pros and cons
- A represented example; the way you know how to use something
- Learning with intention (studying
- Your mental picture
- A single idea
- Mental processes occurring outside of conscious
- general intelligence
14 Clues: A single idea • rule of thumb • Your mental picture • general intelligence • Mental inflexibility • List of pros and cons • Learning with intention (studying • internal characteristics defined as profit • Howard Gardner; many ways to be "intelligent" • Mental processes occurring outside of conscious • You know what you expect and what you believe about a topic • ...
