Mental health is one of the things that this generation is getting to understand more on, but that doesn’t mean there aren’t some people who still consider them as curses or worse. Being a mental health month, what do you know about mental health and the different disorders that people suffer from around you? Take up this quiz and find out!
Starvation
Extreme weight loss
Lack of necessary vitamins and minerals
Excess weight gain
Group therapy
Insight therapy
Congnitive and behavoiral therapy
Drug therapy
Phobia
Obsession
Compulsion
Mental disorder
Improve a person's social life
Lead a person to abuse drugs
Help improve a student's grades
Become a source of pleasure
Substance abuse counselor
Psychiatrist
Social worker
Clinical psychologist
ADHD
Anxiety
Depression
Claustrophobia
Schizophrenia
Anorexia nervosa
Bulimia
Depression
Youth counselor
Psychiatrist
Social worker
Mental health counselor
Experiences a person has as a child play no role in causing mental disorders.
Recent experiences are more likely than early experiences to trigger a mental disorder.
A tendency toward eating disorders can be inherited from a person's parents.
Excessive abuse of alcohol can damage the brain and cause mental disorder.
Depression can cause problems at school and at home.
As depression deepens, people often are unable to accomplish their daily tasks.
Depression usually lasts only a few days.
If untreated, depression can lead to substance abuse and even suicide.
He does not recognize the signs of anorexia.
He has a mental health professional working at his school.
He has many adults he can trust.
He is happy with his appearance.
Schizophrenia
Anxiety
Mood
Personality
Exercise as much as possible.
Deny there is a problem.
Seek treatment in a hospital.
Use diet pills.
Feeling like he has no friends.
Never knowing a person who has attempted suicide.
Feeling very hopeful for the future.
Having a mental health professional present at school.
Never having depression before
A sense of hopefulness.
A major life change.
Having no relatives with mood disorders.
A mood disorder
Post-traumatic stress disorder
Schizophrenia
Obsessive-compulsive disorder
Self-injury
Anxiety
Bulimia
Anorexia nervosa
Doesn't eat enough food to maintain a healthy body weight.
Displays severe disturbances in thinking, mood, awareness, and behavior.
Eats so much food he cannot maintain a healthy body weight.
Displays rigid patterns of behavior that make it difficult for him to get along with others.