Question 1

When a patient believes that they should no longer be detained under hospital supervision they can apply for a ______ .

Accepted Answer

Mental Health Review Tribunal

Question 2

Which of the following is an example of the positive symptoms associated with schizophrenia?

Accepted Answer

A)  Hallucinations 
B)  Delusions 
C)  Thought disorder 
D)  All of the above 
A)  Hallucinations 
B)  Delusions 
C)  Thought disorder 
D)  All of the above D

Question 3

What is the most common diagnosis within forensic mental health settings?

Accepted Answer

A)  Schizophrenia 
B)  Major affective disorders 
C)  Personality disorder 
A)  Schizophrenia 
B)  Major affective disorders 
C)  Personality disorder A

Question 4

What is the name of the nosological system used to classify mental disorder in the UK?

Accepted Answer

A)  The International Classification of Diseases and Causes of Death (1992) (ICD-10) 
B)  The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Version Four, Text Revision (DSM-IV-TR, 2000) 
A)  The International Classification of Diseases and Causes of Death (1992) (ICD-10) 
B)  The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Version Four, Text Revision (DSM-IV-TR, 2000)

Question 5

It is good practice not to diagnose personality disorder before the age of 25.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

Broadmoor,______, Ashworth and______ are the four high security special hospitals in the UK

Accepted Answer

The answer of Broadmoor,______, Ashworth and______ are the four high...

Question 7

The role of the responsible clinician is to make decisions about the care and detention of an individual detained under the Mental Health Act (2007).

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 8

According to Hare's (1991, 2003) Psychopathy Checklist-Revised (PCL-R), what is the lowest cut-off score for diagnosing psychopathy?
An individual scoring ______ out of a maximum score of 40 would be diagnosed as having psychopathy.

Accepted Answer

The answer of According to Hare's (1991, 2003) Psychopathy Checklist-Revised...

Question 9

Flattened affect is one negative symptom associated with schizophrenia. Give one more example.

Accepted Answer

avolition;

Question 10

Which section is known as a hospital order and applies to the transfer of individuals from prison to hospital?

Accepted Answer

A)  Section 3 
B)  Section 37 
C)  Section 41 
D)  A community treatment order 
A)  Section 3 
B)  Section 37 
C)  Section 41 
D)  A community treatment order

Question 11

Within schizophrenia positive symptoms can be described as unexpected benefits of the disorder.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 12

The ______ Report (1974) and the ______ Report (1975) are the two reports that led to the development of regional medium and low secure units that could help patients make the step down from conditions of high security to eventual release back into the community.

Accepted Answer

The answer of The ______ Report (1974) and the ______...

When a patient believes that they should no longer be detained under hospital supervision they can apply for a ______ .

Which of the following is an example of the positive symptoms associated with schizophrenia?

What is the most common diagnosis within forensic mental health settings?

What is the name of the nosological system used to classify mental disorder in the UK?

It is good practice not to diagnose personality disorder before the age of 25.

Broadmoor,, Ashworth and are the four high security special hospitals in the UK

The role of the responsible clinician is to make decisions about the care and detention of an individual detained under the Mental Health Act (2007).

According to Hare's (1991, 2003) Psychopathy Checklist-Revised (PCL-R), what is the lowest cut-off score for diagnosing psychopathy? An individual scoring ______ out of a maximum score of 40 would be diagnosed as having psychopathy.

Flattened affect is one negative symptom associated with schizophrenia. Give one more example.

Which section is known as a hospital order and applies to the transfer of individuals from prison to hospital?

Within schizophrenia positive symptoms can be described as unexpected benefits of the disorder.

The Report (1974) and the Report (1975) are the two reports that led to the development of regional medium and low secure units that could help patients make the step down from conditions of high security to eventual release back into the community.

Psychological Approaches to Understanding Crime

Developmental and Psychological Theories of Offending

Psychopathy

Understanding Risk Factors for Offending: The Contributions of Neuroscience

Effects of Interpersonal Crime on Victims

Eyewitness Evidence

Interviewing Witnesses

Interviewing Suspects

Detecting Deception

Offender Profiling and Crime Linkage

Interpersonal Violence and Stalking

Terrorism

Judicial Processes

Safeguarding Vulnerable Witnesses

Identifying Perpetrators

The Role of the Expert Witness

Crime and Punishment: What Works

Risk Assessment and General Offender Behaviour Programme Delivery

Treating Dangerous Offenders

Intervention With Female Offenders

Interventions for Offenders With Intellectual Disabilities

The Rehabilitation of Offenders: Good Lives and Risk Reduction

Filters

Exam 22: Interventions With Mentally Disordered Offenders

When a patient believes that they should no longer be detained under hospital supervision they can apply for a ______ .

Which of the following is an example of the positive symptoms associated with schizophrenia?

What is the most common diagnosis within forensic mental health settings?

What is the name of the nosological system used to classify mental disorder in the UK?

It is good practice not to diagnose personality disorder before the age of 25.

Broadmoor,______, Ashworth and______ are the four high security special hospitals in the UK

The role of the responsible clinician is to make decisions about the care and detention of an individual detained under the Mental Health Act (2007).

According to Hare's (1991, 2003) Psychopathy Checklist-Revised (PCL-R), what is the lowest cut-off score for diagnosing psychopathy? An individual scoring ______ out of a maximum score of 40 would be diagnosed as having psychopathy.

Flattened affect is one negative symptom associated with schizophrenia. Give one more example.

Which section is known as a hospital order and applies to the transfer of individuals from prison to hospital?

Within schizophrenia positive symptoms can be described as unexpected benefits of the disorder.

The ______ Report (1974) and the ______ Report (1975) are the two reports that led to the development of regional medium and low secure units that could help patients make the step down from conditions of high security to eventual release back into the community.

Psychological Approaches to Understanding Crime

Developmental and Psychological Theories of Offending

Psychopathy

Understanding Risk Factors for Offending: The Contributions of Neuroscience

Effects of Interpersonal Crime on Victims

Eyewitness Evidence

Interviewing Witnesses

Interviewing Suspects

Detecting Deception

Offender Profiling and Crime Linkage

Interpersonal Violence and Stalking

Terrorism

Judicial Processes

Safeguarding Vulnerable Witnesses

Identifying Perpetrators

The Role of the Expert Witness

Crime and Punishment: What Works

Risk Assessment and General Offender Behaviour Programme Delivery

Treating Dangerous Offenders

Intervention With Female Offenders

Interventions for Offenders With Intellectual Disabilities

The Rehabilitation of Offenders: Good Lives and Risk Reduction

Filters

Broadmoor,, Ashworth and are the four high security special hospitals in the UK

The Report (1974) and the Report (1975) are the two reports that led to the development of regional medium and low secure units that could help patients make the step down from conditions of high security to eventual release back into the community.