Treating the Highs and Lows of Bipolar Adults

Answers:
A. Hyperthymic, cyclothymic, and dysthymic.
B. Psychotropic medications; non-medicinal; and hospitalization.
C. Autoimmune disorders, borderline personality disorder, and cyclothymic disorder.
D. Regular mealtimes; eating natural foods; and regular exercise.
E. Characteristics of functions and dysfunctional families; types of dysfunctional families; and family communication.
F. in suicide rates; effect of PMS on bipolar and unipolar women; and mania in men.
G. The symptoms of the disorder; its effect on the client’s relationships; and the effect of stress on the intensity and timing of manic and depressive episodes.
H. Kindling.
I .one who reject diagnosis; the underidentifying; and the over-generalizing
J. Alcohol, illegal drug abuse, and nicotine.
K.  Delusional thoughts; hallucinations; and paranoia.
L. Social Zeistorers; social Zeitgebers; and a regulated sleep pattern
M. Establishing a family history, reviewing a checklist of risk factors, and giving advice to the client’s family.
N. Listing Symptoms According to Category; Preventative Maintenance Plan; and Three-Part Breathing Exercise.

A. expressed in a greater volume of words; the content and somehow the pattern of thoughts are reflected in the content and pattern of the speech itself; and a manic patient will never complain about the flight of ideas, while the mixed-depressed client will experience it as torturous.
B.  focuses on maintaining a regular schedule of daily activities to reduce triggers and improve emotional stability, as well as on avoiding problems in personal relationships.
C.  Total lack of inhibition in speech and movement;  A certain mental vivacity unusual to inhibited depression; Rich description of their depressive suffering; Early or middle insomnia rather than late insomnia.
D. Accept the diagnosis, mindfulness, education, identify trigger factors, recognize warning signs, manage sleep and stress, make lifestyle changes, and access support.
E. they are more likely to have frequent hospitalizations for affective symptoms, earlier onset of bipolar disorder, more rapid cycling, and more mixed mania
F. induced by atypical means, the memory response to the event is more likely to be happy when the client is depressed, and vice versa
G. Permission to discuss sexual issues, limited information about sexual health, specific suggestions, and intensive therapy.
H. Sharing feelings with the client, whether manic or depressive, reduces those feelings.
I. Cognitive behavioral therapy
J. Individual factors relating to the course of the client’s illness; support from family, friends, coworkers, and the client’s boss; factors relating to the work environment including flexibility of hours and accommodation of the illness; and wider context components including stigmatization of the disorder and government support.
K. Symptoms of mixed depression such as lability, increased speech and motor drive, and agitation are not included on any standard unipolar depression rating scales, and the resulting inability to measure mixed episode may lead to an incorrect diagnosis of unipolar depression and inappropriate treatment
L. Engagement and psycho-education, a focus on relapse prevention, cognitive therapy and personal vulnerability, and group support.
M. inflated self-esteem or grandiosity; decreased need for sleep; more talkative than usual or pressure to keep talking; flight of ideas or subjective experience that thoughts are racing; distractibility; increase in goal-directed activity; and excessive involvement in pleasurable activities that have a high potential for painful consequences