정답이 있는 정신건강간호학 학습지

What is malingering?

1. APhysical symptoms caused by stress that the person does not produce on purpose
2. BIntentionally faking or exaggerating symptoms for an external gain, such as money or avoiding prison
3. CExcessive worry about having a serious illness despite repeated normal results and reassurance from doctors
4. DProducing symptoms on purpose to take on the role of a sick person, without any external gain

What is the main focus of the recovery model in mental health care?

1. AProfessionals making all decisions for patients for their own good
2. BComplete removal of all symptoms before the person can start to build a good and meaningful life
3. CLong-term hospital care for everyone with serious mental illness
4. DHope, self-determination and living a meaningful life, even if some symptoms continue

A patient is very dramatic, dresses to draw attention and is uncomfortable when she is not the centre of attention. Which personality disorder does this suggest?

1. AParanoid
2. BHistrionic
3. CAvoidant
4. DSchizoid

A patient says, "I feel like I'm dying inside." Which nurse response best uses the technique of exploring?

1. A"Everyone feels that way sometimes."
2. B"Tell me more about what that feeling is like for you."
3. C"Let's talk about something more cheerful."
4. D"You shouldn't say things like that."

A severely depressed older patient says, "My insides have rotted away; I am already dead." Which type of delusion is this?

1. APersecutory
2. BGrandiose
3. CErotomanic
4. DNihilistic

In family systems theory, what is meant by the "identified patient"?

1. AThe patient whose identity has been checked against a wristband before treatment
2. BThe family member who pays for the treatment
3. CThe member whose symptoms are seen as the family's problem
4. DThe family member who has the most serious physical illness

A woman who is being abused by her partner says she will not leave him. What is the most appropriate response?

1. ATell her that if she stays and is hurt again, it will be her own fault because she was warned about the risks
2. BCall her partner to discuss his behaviour with him
3. CTell her that she must leave him today or the nurse cannot help her
4. DRespect her decision, give information about support services and help her make a safety plan

The parent of a 16-year-old taking a stimulant for ADHD says her son's friends keep asking him for his tablets. What should the nurse teach?

1. ASharing is fine as long as the friends are the same age
2. BGive the friends a smaller dose if they ask, so that they do not have side effects
3. CStop the medicine so that there is no risk of sharing
4. DStore it securely and never share it, because stimulants are controlled drugs