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schizophrenia
intro to SZ
issues in diagnosis + classification
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Subdecks (5)
co-morbidity & symptom overlap
psych > paper 3: issues and options > schizophrenia > intro to SZ > issues in diagnosis + classification
6 cards
reliability + validity
psych > paper 3: issues and options > schizophrenia > intro to SZ > issues in diagnosis + classification
15 cards
culture bias
psych > paper 3: issues and options > schizophrenia > intro to SZ > issues in diagnosis + classification
13 cards
gender bias
psych > paper 3: issues and options > schizophrenia > intro to SZ > issues in diagnosis + classification
11 cards
Cards (57)
What is the classification of mental disorder?
Organising symptoms into categories based on which
symptoms
frequently cluster together
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What are positive symptoms of schizophrenia?
Additional
experiences beyond those of ordinary existence
They are
sensory
experiences that are not real, or that are
distorted
perceptions of things that are real
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What are hallucinations in schizophrenia?
A
positive
symptom where have
sensory
experiences have no basis in
reality
or are distorted
perceptions
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What are delusions in schizophrenia?
Beliefs
with no basis in
reality
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What is speech poverty in schizophrenia?
Reduced frequency and
quality
of speech
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What is avolition in schizophrenia?
A
negative
symptom of schizophrenia. It involves loss of
motivation
to carry out tasks and results in lowered
activity
levels
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What are negative symptoms of schizophrenia?
The loss of usual
abilities
and
experiences
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How do we distinguish one disorder from another?
Done by identifying
clusters
of
symptoms
that occur together and classifying this as one disorder
2 major systems for the classification of mental disorder:
American Psychiatric Association's Diagnostic and Statistical Manual, also known as
DSM-5
World Health Organisation’s International Classification of Disease, also known as
ICD-10
For
DSM-5
, only 1
positive
symptoms must be present for diagnosis
With
ICD-10
,
2
or more
negative
systems must be present for diagnosis
Types of Schizophrenia:
Type 1 – More
positive
symptoms, but responds
better
to treatment
Type 2 – Chronic and has more
negative
symptoms,
less
responsive to treatment
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