Instructions:  1. Which of the following patterns is least characteristic of conversion  disorder? A) develops gradually over many years B) more common in women C) those with the disorder are also easily hypnotized D) disorder is very rare 2. A patient appeared at the clinic complaining of pain in her knee, shoulder,  and abdomen, nausea and vomiting, blurred vision, and exhaustion. The patient  history revealed that the patient had been going to clinics for years trying to  get treatment for these complaints and a host of other physical symptoms. The  diagnosis was: A) factitious disorder. B) somatization disorder. C) preoccupation disorder. D) body dysmorphic disorder. 3. A woman experiences a mugging and robbery in which her prized poodle is  kidnapped. Eventually the dog is found and returned. However, she is unable to  recall events immediately following the attack, up until the safe return of the  dog. This is a classic example of: A) selective amnesia. B) localized amnesia. C) continuous amnesia. D) generalized amnesia. 4. Suddenly, following a stressful event, a person with dissociative identity  disorder appears to be in pain and looks confused. The person is probably: A) hosting personalities. B) experiencing personality fusion. C) developing a new personality. D) switching personalities. 5. The first step in treating people with dissociative identity disorder is  typically to: A) bond with the primary personality. B) integrate the subpersonalities into a unity. C) establish a contract with the subpersonalities to prevent self-harm. D) provide a forum for the subpersonalities to communicate with one another. 6. Someone who fasts or exercises strenuously following a binge is engaging in: A) compensation. B) purging. C) enmeshment. D) exposure and response prevention. 7. A man displaying muscle dysmorphobia would be especially fearful of: A) abusing steroids. B) gaining excessive muscle mass. C) becoming scrawny. D) compensatory activities. 8. A person's hands and eyelids are shaking, and that person is experiencing  visual and tactile hallucinations. Of the following, that person is most likely  experiencing: A) Korsakoff's syndrome. B) narcotic attraction. C) delirium tremens. D) cannabis toxicity. 9. At the “rave,” a student took a drug which caused a great burst of energy,  along with badly distorted visual experiences. Most likely, the drug the  student took was: A) cannabis (smoked). B) cannabis (ingested). C) Xanax. D) Ecstasy. 10. Biologically speaking, drug tolerance is most related to: A) an excess of neurotransmitters combined with the action of the drug itself. B) the decrease in naturally occurring neurotransmitters that have been  replaced by the drug. C) the synergistic effect of the combination of many different drugs. D) loss of the body's ability to respond to neurotransmitters that are emitted  by the brain. 11. The use of methadone in drug maintenance programs is controversial because  methadone.

1. Instructions:
1. Which of the following patterns is least characteristic of
conversion
disorder?
A) develops gradually over many years
B) more common in women
C) those with the disorder are also easily hypnotized
D) disorder is very rare
2. A patient appeared at the clinic complaining of pain in her
knee, shoulder,
and abdomen, nausea and vomiting, blurred vision, and
exhaustion. The patient
history revealed that the patient had been going to clinics for
years trying to
get treatment for these complaints and a host of other physical
symptoms. The
diagnosis was:
A) factitious disorder.
B) somatization disorder.
C) preoccupation disorder.
D) body dysmorphic disorder.
3. A woman experiences a mugging and robbery in which her
prized poodle is
kidnapped. Eventually the dog is found and returned. However,
she is unable to
recall events immediately following the attack, up until the safe

2. return of the
dog. This is a classic example of:
A) selective amnesia.
B) localized amnesia.
C) continuous amnesia.
D) generalized amnesia.
4. Suddenly, following a stressful event, a person with
dissociative identity
disorder appears to be in pain and looks confused. The person is
probably:
A) hosting personalities.
B) experiencing personality fusion.
C) developing a new personality.
D) switching personalities.
5. The first step in treating people with dissociative identity
disorder is
typically to:
A) bond with the primary personality.
B) integrate the subpersonalities into a unity.
C) establish a contract with the subpersonalities to prevent self-
harm.
D) provide a forum for the subpersonalities to communicate
with one another.
6. Someone who fasts or exercises strenuously following a
binge is engaging in:
A) compensation.
B) purging.
C) enmeshment.
D) exposure and response prevention.
7. A man displaying muscle dysmorphobia would be especially
fearful of:

3. A) abusing steroids.
B) gaining excessive muscle mass.
C) becoming scrawny.
D) compensatory activities.
8. A person's hands and eyelids are shaking, and that person is
experiencing
visual and tactile hallucinations. Of the following, that person
is most likely
experiencing:
A) Korsakoff's syndrome.
B) narcotic attraction.
C) delirium tremens.
D) cannabis toxicity.
9. At the “rave,” a student took a drug which caused a great
burst of energy,
along with badly distorted visual experiences. Most likely, the
drug the
student took was:
A) cannabis (smoked).
B) cannabis (ingested).
C) Xanax.
D) Ecstasy.
10. Biologically speaking, drug tolerance is most related to:
A) an excess of neurotransmitters combined with the action of
the drug itself.
B) the decrease in naturally occurring neurotransmitters that
have been
replaced by the drug.
C) the synergistic effect of the combination of many different

4. drugs.
D) loss of the body's ability to respond to neurotransmitters that
are emitted
by the brain.
11. The use of methadone in drug maintenance programs is
controversial because
methadone:
A) use increases the risk of contracting AIDS.
B) costs over $50 a day per person treated.
C) produces withdrawal more difficult than heroin withdrawal.
D) needs to be taken several times per day in a rigid schedule.
12. A female friend of yours who is happily married says, “I
really enjoy sex,
but I especially enjoy 'getting there;' foreplay is the best part!”
Your friend
is:
A) unusual; most women enjoy orgasm better than any other
part of sexual
activity.
B) unusual; most women enjoy resolution better than any other
part of sexual
activity.
C) normal; virtually all women enjoy foreplay the most.
D) normal; most women enjoy foreplay the most.
13. A 20-year-old man has gone to see a sex therapist about a
sexual
dysfunction problem. What is most likely?
A) sexual aversion
B) inhibited ejaculation

5. C) premature ejaculation
D) hypoactive sexual desire
14. A woman who can masturbate or be masturbated to orgasm
cannot reach orgasm
during sexual intercourse. Most clinicians would diagnose this
woman's
condition as:
A) normal and healthy.
B) orgasmic disorder.
C) vaginismus.
D) dyspareunia.
15. Which of the following statements by a woman is related
most strongly to a
higher chance of her experiencing orgasm?
A) “My first partner and I weren't together very long.”
B) “I have good emotional involvement with my spouse, and I
didn't have much
emotional involvement with my first partner.”
C) “I enjoy erotic fantasies when my spouse and I have sex.”
D) “I married my spouse in part because my spouse has a really
kinky sense of
humor.”
16. As a way to get attention, a man occasionally dresses as a
woman for
costume parties. Is this an example of transvestic fetishism?
A) No, it is not even a sexual disorder.
B) No, but it is an example of gender identity disorder.
C) Yes, it is.
D) It might be, if the man is not heterosexual.

6. 17. Recent studies of people with pedophilia show that:
A) most have at least one other psychological disorder.
B) relapse-prevention training is unsuccessful.
C) most victims are boys.
D) there is a clear biological cause.
18. Autoerotic asphyxia is a fatal side effect of:
A) taking Viagra.
B) a masochistic practice.
C) cross-dressing.
D) a rope fetish.
19. In a very crowded department store during the Christmas
rush, a woman
suddenly feels a stranger rubbing his genital area against her
thigh. He
continues until the crowd begins to break up, then moves away.
The most likely
diagnosis for this man is:
A) pedophilia.
B) frotteurism.
C) sexual masochism.
D) hypoxyphilia.
20. Assume autopsies of the brains of deceased individuals who
changed their
sex from male to female show that brain structure “X” is about
the size it
would have been if the individuals had been born female—and
smaller than in
typical males. This would show conclusively that:
A) having a small brain structure “X” makes one want to be

7. female.
B) behaving like a “typical” female shrinks brain structure “X.”
C) there really is no relationship between the size of brain
structure “X” and
the sex of individuals.
D) there is a relationship between the size of brain structure
“X” and the sex
of individuals.
21. The current view of homosexuality by the psychiatric
community is that it:
A) co-occurs with transsexualism.
B) develops from transvestic fetishism.
C) is a variant of normal sexual behavior.
D) is preceded by childhood gender identity disorder.
22. During which period does pedophilia typically develop?
A) adolescence
B) early adulthood
C) middle adulthood
D) late adulthood
23. Which of the following theoretical orientations appears to
be most helpful
in understanding the origin of gender identity disorder (Gender
Dysphoria--DSM
5)?
A) sociocultural
B) biological
C) family systems
D) cognitive
24. A woman thinks she has horribly ugly hair (in fact, she

8. doesn't). She will
not be seen in public without a scarf over her head. She suffers
from ______
disorder.
25. A man has forgotten who he is. He has fled to a different
location from the
one he has been living in and is wandering around aimlessly.
After a few hours,
he “comes to” and discovers his strange surrounding. Unable to
recall how he
got there or what he has been doing, The man appears to be
suffering a ______.
26. Psychodynamic theorists believe that dissociative disorders
represent an
extreme use of the defense mechanism ______.
27. The use of hypnosis to help people recall forgotten events is
called ______.
28. Dental problems are a possible medical complication of
long-term ______.
29. In pre-1995 studies of eighth- and ninth-grade girls, 90
percent of the
______ respondents were unhappy with their bodies, while 70
percent of the
______ respondents were satisfied with their bodies.
30. The cessation of menstruation common to some anorexic

9. women is known as
______.
31. Even years after taking LSD for the last time, a user may
randomly
experience ______.
32. The best known of the self-help groups for ethyl alcohol
abusers is ______.
33. When Melody stopped taking barbiturates, she suffered a
period of nausea,
anxiety, and sleep problems. This phenomenon is known as
______.
34. According to some educators, the number one public health
hazard for
college students is ______.
PART III: Short Answer
35. A friend says to you, “I'm really concerned about my child
[a two-year-old]
eventually developing an eating disorder. What should I do and
not do?” Please
give your friend 3 research-based advice about avoidable—and
possibly
unavoidable—risks for a child developing anorexia nervosa or
bulimia nervosa.

10. 36. Please select ONE of the sexual dysfunctions listed below
and 1.) define
it; 2.) describe possible causes of the dysfunction and 3.) briefly
describe a
course of therapy that would likely be successful for treating
the sexual
dysfunction.
male erectile disorder
premature ejaculation
female orgasmic disorder
vaginismus