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Modules 7&8 Game

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  • Persistent pattern of violating the rights of others and age-appropriate rules.
    Conduct Disorder
  • Which scale measures the severity of opioid intoxication?
    Clinical Opiate Withdrawal Scale (COWS)
  • What side effect is common to both risperidone and aripiprazole?
    Weight Gain (Metabolic Issues)
  • What is the primary concern when feeding a patient with anorexia?
    Refeeding syndrome.
  • What is WRAPP?
    Washington Recovery and Monitoring Program (Nurses with SUD)
  • What disorder often develops due to long-term substance misuse and changes in brain reward systems?
    Substance Use Disorder (SUD)
  • What is a key difference between ODD and Conduct Disorder?
    Conduct Disorder includes physical aggression; ODD does not.
  • Calluses on the knuckles from self-induced vomiting.
    Russell's sign
  • What type of therapy gives the client control over rewards based on weight gain?
    Behavior modification.
  • Overactivation of the reward pathway causing cravings (name the neurotransmitter)
    Dopamine
  • What is a key sign of stimulant overdose?
    Severe agitation, HTN, risk of cardiac arrest.
  • Which family of medications is commonly used for Alcohol Withdrawal?
    Benzos
  • What are two hallmark features of Autism Spectrum Disorder?
    Social withdrawal and rigid, repetitive behaviors.
  • What defense mechanism is commonly seen in children with Conduct Disorder?
    Projection
  • Name one major barrier to care for people with Severe and Persistent Mental Illness (SPMI).
    Fragmented healthcare system; lack of access; trust, trauma
  • Grunts, barks, echolalia, palilalia are known as what?
    Vocal Tics
  • What is the 'OD Triad' for opioid overdose?
    Pinpoint pupils, respiratory depression, unconsciousness.
  • Which eating disorder is associated with metabolic alkalosis?
    Bulimia Nervosa
  • What are three common medical symptoms of Anorexia Nervosa?
    Osteoporosis, amenorrhea, and refeeding syndrome.
  • What type of medication is commonly used to treat ADHD?
    CNS stimulants (i.e. Methylphenidate (e.g., Ritalin, Concerta)
  • Which CMH prevention level includes ACT teams and IOPs?
    Tertiary prevention.
  • What is one nursing responsibility if a colleague is suspected of substance use on the job?
    Report to a supervisor (legal/ethical obligation).
  • What is a symptom of cannabis intoxication?
    Red eyes (conjunctival injection).
  • How do we assess severity of alcohol withdrawal?
    CIWA-Ar Scale
  • What is the most common comorbidity with ADHD?
    Oppositional Defiant Disorder (ODD)
  • Which substance can cause 'sudden sniffing death'?
    Inhalants
  • Name one antipsychotic used for Tourette’s Disorder.
    haloperidol (Haldol).
  • What are 3 primary medical issues with those suffering from Bulimia Nervosa?
    Tooth Decay; Bilateral Parotitis; Metabolic Alkalosis
  • What does the acronym SPMI stand for?
    Severe/Serious and Persistent Mental Illness
  • What are the two FDA-approved medications for Autism Spectrum Disorder?
    risperidone (Risperdal) and aripiprazole (Abilify)
  • What is a major concern when using Flumazenil to reverse benzo overdose?
    It can trigger seizures.
  • What’s one major reason people with mental illness become homeless after deinstitutionalization?
    Lack of adequate community support.
  • What sets Anorexia Nervosa apart from Bulimia Nervosa?
    Anorexia=<18.5 BMI
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