A. Schizophrenia is a “tough one” B. She is doing pretty well socially, given the diagnosis with Paranoid Schizophrenia C. She would likely be classified as with residual “episodic interepisode symptoms” D. She has been misdiagnosed 20. Noticing your fascinating intellectual conversation about schizophrenia, another patron chimes in all this mental talk has gotten me seeing groovy colors mixing on the walls, and stating,“holy cow man, He says, a lot of acid in the past, could I be having a Your trippy afterimages!” “I’ve taken flashback?” reply is: A. Yes, that is a diagnosable disorder B. is an old in reality No, “flashback” “hippie” term indicating nothing C. Yes, but it is not an actual DSM-IV disorder D. No, but you are engaged in rudeness interruptus (pub type) 21. Your blind date finally arrives to meet you at He introduces himself Louise’s (albeit 15 minutes late). as Ollie Swensen III, and sits down. He seem terribly impressed with you initially, but seems to doesn’t perk up when you mention that you are working on a master level degree at KU. He explains that he would probably be a doctor by now but his ideas about disease processes tend to be too contemporary to fit into some plebian medical perspective controlled by drug companies anyway. He now works at the Lawrence Journal-World. He never did say exactly what he does, other than he expects to be promoted to upper management soon. You are impressed by his charming demeanor and his apparently astute insights into important people and goings on in Lawrence. He invites you to join him for dinner and no won’t take for an answer. After considering your you decide this person has some serious negative ‘gut instinct,’ social deficits that probably cause significant impairment in various areas of his life. You decide that you are not interested in seeing those played out in any way in life, and while this is a brief social your meeting and not a diagnostic session, you suspect this person might have: A. Antisocial personality disorder B. Narcissistic personality disorder C. Bipolar II disorder D. Schizotypal personality disorder E. Histrionic personality disorder 22. In one or two short paragraphs, offer two specific points of critique of the DSM-IV and/or the medical model. (the space provided should be sufficient)
A. Schizophrenia is a “tough one” B. She is doing pretty well socially, given the diagnosis with Paranoid Schizophrenia C. She would likely be classified as “episodic with residual interepisode symptoms” D. She has been misdiagnosed 20. Noticing your fascinating intellectual conversation about schizophrenia, another patron chimes in stating,“holy cow man, all this mental talk has gotten me seeing groovy colors mixing on the walls, and trippy afterimages!” He says, “I’ve taken a lot of acid in the past, could I be having a flashback?” Your reply is: A. Yes, that is a diagnosable disorder B. No, “flashback” is an old “hippie” term indicating nothing in reality C. Yes, but it is not an actual DSM-IV disorder D. No, but you are engaged in rudeness interruptus (pub type) 21. Your blind date finally arrives to meet you at Louise’s (albeit 15 minutes late). He introduces himself as Ollie Swensen III, and sits down. He doesn’t seem terribly impressed with you initially, but seems to perk up when you mention that you are working on a master level degree at KU. He explains that he would probably be a doctor by now but his ideas about disease processes tend to be too contemporary to fit into some plebian medical perspective controlled by drug companies anyway. He now works at the Lawrence Journal-World. He never did say exactly what he does, other than he expects to be promoted to upper management soon. You are impressed by his charming demeanor and his apparently astute insights into important people and goings on in Lawrence. He invites you to join him for dinner and won’t take no for an answer. After considering your negative ‘gut instinct,’ you decide this person has some serious social deficits that probably cause significant impairment in various areas of his life. You decide that you are not interested in seeing those played out in any way in your life, and while this is a brief social meeting and not a diagnostic session, you suspect this person might have: A. Antisocial personality disorder B. Narcissistic personality disorder C. Bipolar II disorder D. Schizotypal personality disorder E. Histrionic personality disorder 22. In one or two short paragraphs, offer two specific points of critique of the DSM-IV and/or the medical model. (the space provided should be sufficient)
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