Neurodevelopmental Disorders

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Key concepts in neurodevelopmental disorders.

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sandra

United States

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Neurodevelopmental Disorders


Froggy Jumps Neurodevelopmental DisordersVersion en ligne Key concepts in neurodevelopmental disorders. par sandra 1 Oppositional Defiant Disorder ODD involves severe violation of others' rights and aggressive acts toward people/animals. a True b False c Hint, hint....Don't pick this one 2 Best nursing therapeutic communication strategy for a patient with dementia/Alzheimer's who is confused about reality: a Validate feelings and agree with their reality (e.g., go with their flow) b Ignore the confusion c Confront and correct their mistaken beliefs immediately 3 Persistent issues w/ speech sounds, fluency (stuttering), or social language use—this falls under: a Intellectual disability b Communication disorders c ODD 4 Child has big trouble reading, writing, or math w/ normal IQ & no sensory problems. This is a: a Developmental delay b Communication disorder c Learning Disorder 5 Child argues with adults, loses temper easily, annoys others on purpose, blames others for mistakes—this is: a Communication disorder b Oppositional Defiant Disorder (ODD) c Conduct Disorder 6 Inattention, hyperactivity, impulsivity, poor organization; symptoms before age 12 & into adulthood—this describes: a ADHD (Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder) b Learning disorder c Conduct disorder 7 A patient shows gradual progressive memory loss, confabulation, and sundowning over years. This is most consistent with: a Dementia / Alzheimer's disease b Delirium c Oppositional Defiant Disorder (ODD) 8 Which disorder has ACUTE onset, fluctuating attention, and is often REVERSIBLE? a Delirium b Alzheimer's disease c Dementia 9 What is a feature of developmental delay? a Delusions b Hallucinations c Missed milestones 10 What is a symptom of ADHD? a hallucinations b Inattention c Delusions 11 What is a cause of delirium? a Genetic mutations b Chronic Illness c Acute illness 12 What is a feature of Conduct Disorder? a Aggression b Delusions c Hallucinations 13 What is a symptom of ODD? a Irritable mood b Aggression c Hallucinations 14 Patients w/ communication disorders, the priority nursing strategy is to use complex sentences to improve understanding. a True b False c I am not sure 15 What is the main neurotransmitter in ADHD? a Dopamine b Serotonin c GABA 16 What is the term for a group of conditions characterized by difficulties in social interaction, communication, and restricted/repetitive behaviors? a Dyslexia b Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder c Autism Spectrum Disorder 17 Which neurodevelopmental disorder often presents with persistent patterns of inattention and/or hyperactivity-impulsivity? a ADHD b ASD c Anxiety Disorder 18 Which therapy aims to improve communication and social skills in autism? a Occupational Therapy b Applied Behavioral Analysis c Speech Therapy 19 Delirium has an acute onset and is usually reversible if the underlying cause is treated. a True b False c you have a 50/50 chance if you don't pick this one 20 For a dementia patient who is agitated and reality-confused, firmly reorient them to present time/place every time. a True b False c No, not this one....

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Neurodevelopmental Disorders

Froggy Jumps

À propos de cette activité

Créé par

Téléchargez la version pour jouer sur papier

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Ethos, Pathos, and Logos Quiz

Froggy Jumps

Neurodevelopmental DisordersVersion en ligne

par sandra

Oppositional Defiant Disorder ODD involves severe violation of others' rights and aggressive acts toward people/animals.

Best nursing therapeutic communication strategy for a patient with dementia/Alzheimer's who is confused about reality:

Persistent issues w/ speech sounds, fluency (stuttering), or social language use—this falls under:

Child has big trouble reading, writing, or math w/ normal IQ & no sensory problems. This is a:

Child argues with adults, loses temper easily, annoys others on purpose, blames others for mistakes—this is:

Inattention, hyperactivity, impulsivity, poor organization; symptoms before age 12 & into adulthood—this describes:

A patient shows gradual progressive memory loss, confabulation, and sundowning over years. This is most consistent with:

Which disorder has ACUTE onset, fluctuating attention, and is often REVERSIBLE?

What is a feature of developmental delay?

What is a symptom of ADHD?

What is a cause of delirium?

What is a feature of Conduct Disorder?

What is a symptom of ODD?

Patients w/ communication disorders, the priority nursing strategy is to use complex sentences to improve understanding.

What is the main neurotransmitter in ADHD?

What is the term for a group of conditions characterized by difficulties in social interaction, communication, and restricted/repetitive behaviors?

Which neurodevelopmental disorder often presents with persistent patterns of inattention and/or hyperactivity-impulsivity?

Which therapy aims to improve communication and social skills in autism?

Delirium has an acute onset and is usually reversible if the underlying cause is treated.

For a dementia patient who is agitated and reality-confused, firmly reorient them to present time/place every time.