1.3 Social Science & Socio-Cultural Psychiatry Quiz

What is the Culture bound syndrome Dhat?

A condition where individuals in a cultural group exhibit extreme behaviours and attitudes
A phenomenon where individuals in a group become more extreme in their beliefs and attitudes after discussing them with the group
A mental disorder characterized by excessive anxiety about semen loss
A cultural belief that an individual's health and well-being is closely tied to their sexual health
A cultural practice where individuals engage in excessive sexual behavior to increase their status within the group

What is the main cause of the culture-bound syndrome called brain Fag syndrome?

Lack of education and knowledge about mental health
Societal pressure to succeed academically
Biochemical imbalances in the brain
Group polarization and conformist behavior
A combination of multiple factors

What is the Culture-bound syndrome Latah?

A disorder that affects people of Asian descent and causes them to experience sudden outbursts of violent behavior
A phenomenon in which individuals within a group become more extreme in their views and attitudes after discussing them with like-minded individuals
A psychological condition that causes individuals to experience hallucinations and delusions
A cultural tradition in which individuals are expected to demonstrate extreme submission and subservience to authority figures
A physiological disorder that affects the muscles and causes them to involuntarily contract and spasm.

What is the Culture bound syndrome Koro?

A disorder characterized by the belief that one's genitals are shrinking and will retract into the body, leading to death
A disorder characterized by the belief that one's limbs are shrinking and will detach from the body
A disorder characterized by the belief that one's fingers and toes are shrinking and will detach from the body
A disorder characterized by the belief that one's hair is shrinking and will fall out
A disorder characterized by the belief that one's eyes are shrinking and will retract into the head

What is the Culture bound syndrome “Amok” best described as?

A state of extreme excitement and violence in an individual, typically occurring in Southeast Asian cultures
A group phenomenon in which individuals become more extreme in their views and behaviours after discussion with similar minded individuals
A disorder characterized by feelings of hopelessness and helplessness in an individual
A cultural practice in which individuals publicly display their emotions in a dramatic and exaggerated manner
A belief system in which individuals prioritize their cultural traditions over modern societal norms

Which of the following best describes the phenomenon of high expressed family emotions in individuals with schizophrenia?

Family members of individuals with schizophrenia often experience heightened emotions as a result of the stress and burden associated with caring for a loved one with the condition.
Individuals with schizophrenia often express high levels of emotions themselves, leading to confusion and difficulty in communication with family members.
Family members of individuals with schizophrenia tend to become more polarized in their views and emotions as a result of the condition, with some becoming more supportive and others becoming more distant.
High expressed family emotions in schizophrenia are not commonly observed, and are typically not considered a significant aspect of the condition.
Family members of individuals with schizophrenia often experience high levels of emotions due to the stigma and societal misconceptions associated with the condition.

What is the term Schizophrenogenic-mother?

A type of therapy used to treat individuals with schizophrenia
A mother who actively causes the development of schizophrenia in her child
A group of mothers who share similar experiences and support one another in raising a child with schizophrenia
A phenomenon in which a group of individuals with similar beliefs or attitudes become even more extreme in those beliefs or attitudes due to group dynamics
A mother who has been diagnosed with schizophrenia and raises a child with the disorder

What is the definition of “total institution”?

A group of individuals living and working together in a highly controlled environment, such as a prison or mental hospital
A physical location where individuals are confined and controlled
A group of individuals who share a common interest or identity, such as a hobby club or religious group
A group of people who are forced to live together in a small space, such as a dormitory or apartment complex
A group of individuals who are isolated from society and the outside world

What is Ethnicity?

A social construct used to classify people based on shared cultural characteristics, such as language, religion, and customs
A genetic characteristic that determines a person's race or ancestry
A political ideology that promotes the interests of a specific ethnic group over others
A form of prejudice or discrimination based on a person's ethnicity
A phenomenon known as group polarization, where individuals within a particular ethnic group become more extreme in their beliefs and attitudes after discussing them with others within the group.

Which of the following is a vulnerability factor in Brown and Harris’s study of group polarization?

Lack of social support
High levels of stress
Group polarization
Low levels of education
Lack of access to resources

Which of the following best describes the Tuskegee code?

The Tuskegee code refers to the ethical guidelines established by the Tuskegee Institute for the treatment of patients with tuberculosis.
The Tuskegee code is a set of regulations governing the conduct of medical research on human subjects.
The Tuskegee code is a system used by the Tuskegee Institute to classify and organize patient data.
The Tuskegee code refers to the systematic withholding of treatment for syphilis from African American men in a government-funded study conducted by the Tuskegee Institute from 1932 to 1972.
The Tuskegee code is a term used to describe the phenomenon of group polarization in which individuals within a group become more extreme in their beliefs and attitudes as a result of group discussion and interaction.

What is the main principle of the Nuremburg Code?

The use of informed consent
The protection of vulnerable populations
The ethical use of scientific research
The elimination of group polarization
The prohibition of human experimentation

Which of the following best describes the phenomenon of group polarization in relation to the Helsinki Declaration?

Group polarization refers to the tendency for individuals within a group to become more extreme in their views, particularly when discussing controversial issues like human rights.
Group polarization refers to the tendency for individuals within a group to become more united in their views, particularly when discussing controversial issues like human rights.
Group polarization refers to the tendency for individuals within a group to become more apathetic in their views, particularly when discussing controversial issues like human rights.
Group polarization refers to the tendency for individuals within a group to become more isolated in their views, particularly when discussing controversial issues like human rights.
Group polarization does not refer to any particular tendency of individuals within a group in relation to the Helsinki Declaration.

What is the best prediction of onset of pure depressive illness?

Family history of depression
Chronic stressors
Group polarization
Low self-esteem
Genetic predisposition

Which of the following best describes the concept of “the Sick role”?

The belief that individuals who are ill are somehow morally or socially inferior to those who are healthy
A group dynamic in which the opinions and attitudes of group members become more extreme over time
The expectation that individuals who are ill should remain at home and not participate in social or work activities
The process of seeking medical attention and receiving a diagnosis for an illness
The social role that individuals adopt when they are ill, including the rights and obligations associated with being sick

Which of the following best describes the phenomenon of group polarization in relation to illness behavior?

Group polarization occurs when individuals in a group conform to the majority opinion on a particular illness, even if it contradicts their own beliefs or experiences.
Group polarization occurs when individuals in a group become more extreme in their beliefs and attitudes towards an illness after discussing it with others in the group.
Group polarization occurs when individuals in a group become more sceptical or critical of an illness after discussing it with others in the group.
Group polarization occurs when individuals in a group become more anxious or fearful about an illness after discussing it with others in the group.
Group polarization does not apply to illness behavior.

Which of the following best describes group polarization in the context of the Clinical biopsychosocial model?

A phenomenon where group members become more extreme in their beliefs and attitudes after discussing them in a group setting.
A strategy used by therapists to help patients understand the biological underpinnings of their mental health conditions.
A technique used to gather data from patients about their social support systems.
A method of analysing the psychological and social factors that contribute to a patient's illness.
A model used to predict a patient's likelihood of responding positively to treatment.

Which of the following best describes the Jarmen index as it pertains to group polarization?

The Jarmen index is a measure of the amount of agreement within a group on a particular topic or issue.
The Jarmen index is a measure of the level of intensity or emotion within a group regarding a particular topic or issue.
The Jarmen index is a measure of the extent to which the opinions or beliefs of a group shift in a more extreme direction as a result of group discussion or deliberation.
The Jarmen index is a measure of the diversity of opinions or beliefs within a group on a particular topic or issue.
The Jarmen index is a measure of the level of cohesiveness or unity within a group on a particular topic or issue.

Which of the following best describes the Barthel index?

A measure of physical function and disability in older adults
A measure of group cohesion and loyalty among team members
A measure of the effectiveness of a marketing campaign
A measure of cognitive decline in individuals with dementia
A measure of group polarization in a decision-making process

Which of the following best describes Prochaska’s model of behaviour change?

A five-stage model that describes how individuals move through stages of change, including precontemplation, contemplation, preparation, action, and maintenance.
A theory that posits that group dynamics can lead to a reinforcement of extreme views or attitudes within a group.
A model that explains how individuals form and change their attitudes and beliefs.
A framework that describes how people move through different stages of development in their lives.
A theory that explains how individuals become addicted to drugs or other substances.

Which of the following best describes the phenomenon of group polarization in the context of risk of child abuse?

Group members become more moderate in their opinions and beliefs about the risk of child abuse after discussing the topic with others in the group.
Group members become more extreme in their opinions and beliefs about the risk of child abuse after discussing the topic with others in the group.
Group members become less likely to speak up about the risk of child abuse after discussing the topic with others in the group.
Group members become more likely to speak up about the risk of child abuse after discussing the topic with others in the group.
None of the above

Which of the following best describes “social labelling” in the context of group polarization?

The process by which individuals within a group begin to conform to a shared label or identity, leading to an increase in group cohesion and a decrease in diversity of opinion and behavior.
The process by which individuals within a group begin to identify with and adopt the values and beliefs of the group, leading to an increase in group polarization and a decrease in individual autonomy.
The process by which individuals within a group begin to adopt the attitudes and behaviours of the group, leading to an increase in group polarization and a decrease in inter-group relations.
The process by which individuals within a group begin to form stereotypes and biases about individuals outside of the group, leading to an increase in group polarization and a decrease in empathy and understanding.
The process by which individuals within a group begin to form cliques and subgroups based on shared characteristics or interests, leading to an increase in group polarization and a decrease in group cohesion.

Which of the following best describes primary deviance in the context of group polarization?

The tendency for individuals in a group to adopt a more extreme position than they would have individually
The first instance of deviant behavior within a group
The spread of deviant behavior within a group
The exaggeration of deviant behavior within a group
The labelling of deviant behavior within a group

What is the phenomenon known as “secondary deviance” in the context of group polarization?

The tendency for individuals in a group to conform to the opinions and behaviours of the majority
The tendency for individuals in a group to become more extreme in their opinions and behaviours over time
The tendency for individuals in a group to become more moderate in their opinions and behaviours over time
The tendency for individuals in a group to distance themselves from the group and adopt more individualistic behaviours and opinions
The tendency for individuals in a group to become more aggressive and violent in their behaviours and opinions

Which of the following best explains the phenomenon of group polarization in the context of serotonin transporter polymorphisms and the risk of depression?

A tendency for individuals to become more extreme in their views on the relationship between serotonin transporter polymorphisms and depression when they are in a group discussing the topic, as opposed to when they are alone.
A tendency for individuals to become more moderate in their views on the relationship between serotonin transporter polymorphisms and depression when they are in a group discussing the topic, as opposed to when they are alone.
A tendency for individuals to become more similar in their views on the relationship between serotonin transporter polymorphisms and depression when they are in a group discussing the topic, as opposed to when they are alone.
A tendency for individuals to become more educated on the relationship between serotonin transporter polymorphisms and depression when they are in a group discussing the topic, as opposed to when they are alone.
A tendency for individuals to become more sceptical about the relationship between serotonin transporter polymorphisms and depression when they are in a group discussing the topic, as opposed to when they are alone.

Immigrants carry a higher risk of schizophrenia. Which of the following statements best explains why this may be the case?

Immigrants may be more likely to have a genetic predisposition to schizophrenia.
Immigrants may face increased stress and trauma from adjusting to a new culture and society.
Immigrants may have limited access to mental health resources and support.
Immigrants may engage in more risky behaviours, leading to an increased risk of schizophrenia.
Immigrants may be exposed to more environmental toxins, leading to an increased risk of schizophrenia.

Which of the following best describes the concept of group polarization discussed in “The Myth of Mental Illness”?

The idea that individuals with mental illness are often stigmatized and marginalized by society
The belief that mental illnesses are largely caused by genetic factors and cannot be treated
The phenomenon in which a group of people with similar views become more extreme in their beliefs after discussing them together
The theory that mental illnesses are primarily caused by psychological factors and can be treated through therapy
The practice of labelling individuals with certain behaviours or traits as "mentally ill" without proper examination

Which of the following best describes the “Willowbrook study” group polarization effect?

A phenomenon where individuals within a group become more extreme in their beliefs and attitudes after discussing them with others in the group
A study that investigated the effects of a contagious disease outbreak in a school for children with intellectual disabilities
A phenomenon where individuals within a group become more moderate in their beliefs and attitudes after discussing them with others in the group
A study that investigated the effects of a new teaching method on student performance in a school
A phenomenon where individuals within a group become more similar in their beliefs and attitudes after discussing them with others in the group

Which of the following best describes the phenomenon of group polarization as observed in the Belmont study?

Group members tend to adopt more extreme positions after discussing an issue together, becoming more polarized in their views.
Group members tend to converge on a middle ground, becoming less polarized in their views.
Group members tend to adopt more moderate positions after discussing an issue together, becoming less polarized in their views.
Group members tend to adopt more similar positions after discussing an issue together, becoming more polarized in their views.
Group members tend to adopt more divergent positions after discussing an issue together, becoming more polarized in their views.

Which of the following best describes the group polarization effect that occurred in the Tuskegee experiment?

Individuals in the Tuskegee experiment became more likely to conform to the opinions of the group as a whole, rather than maintaining their own individual beliefs.
Individuals in the Tuskegee experiment became more likely to diverge from the opinions of the group as a whole, as a result of being isolated from other opinions.
Individuals in the Tuskegee experiment became more likely to moderate their opinions as a result of being exposed to a variety of perspectives.
The Tuskegee experiment had no effect on group polarization, as the individuals were not aware they were part of a group.
The Tuskegee experiment had no effect on group polarization, as the individuals were not provided with any means of communication or discussion.

Which of the following best reflects the statement “insanity sometimes is the sane response to an insane society,” as written by RD Laing?

Insanity is always a rational response to society
Society is the root cause of insanity
Insanity is never a sane response to society
The relationship between insanity and society is complex
Insanity and society have no correlation

Which of the following is a principle of research ethics?

Research findings should be kept secret to protect the interests of the researchers.
Research participants should be deceived or misled about the nature of the study.
Research should prioritize the interests of the researchers over the well-being of the participants
Research should be conducted with integrity and respect for the rights and welfare of participants
Researchers should not be held accountable for the outcomes of their research

Which of the following best describes Utilitarian moral theory?

Utilitarian moral theory holds that actions should be taken to maximize the overall happiness of all people.
Utilitarian moral theory holds that actions should be taken to maximize the overall happiness of oneself.
Utilitarian moral theory holds that actions should be taken to maximize the overall happiness of a select group of people.
Utilitarian moral theory holds that actions should be taken to minimize the overall happiness of all people.
Utilitarian moral theory holds that actions should be taken to minimize the overall happiness of oneself.

Which of the following is a key assumption of Engel’s model of household consumption behavior?

Households will always spend a fixed proportion of their income on food
Households will always spend all of their income on goods and services
Households will always spend the same amount of money on goods and services, regardless of their income
Households will spend a decreasing proportion of their income on food as their income increases
Households will spend a decreasing proportion of their income on goods and services as their income increases

Which of the following statements about female genital mutilation (FGM) is NOT true?

Female genital mutilation (FGM) is a cultural practice that is performed in some African and Middle Eastern countries
FGM is typically performed on girls between the ages of 4 and 14.
FGM is a form of female circumcision that involves the removal of part or all of the external female genitalia.
FGM is considered a human rights violation and is illegal in many countries.
FGM is a surgical procedure that is performed in a sterile medical environment.

Which of the following is the age of resuscitation of premature infants in the United Kingdom?

24 weeks
28 weeks
32 weeks
35 weeks
40 weeks

Which of the following statements best describes the relationship between anorexia nervosa and higher social classes?

Anorexia nervosa is more common in higher social classes
Anorexia nervosa is less common in higher social classes
There is no relationship between anorexia nervosa and social class
Anorexia nervosa is equally common across all social classes
The relationship between anorexia nervosa and social class is not well understood

Acculturation to a new culture refers to the process of adopting the customs, behaviours, beliefs, and values of a new culture. Which of the following statements is NOT a characteristic of acculturation?

The process involves learning new language and communication styles
The process involves the loss of traditional customs and beliefs
The process involves the development of a new sense of identity
The process is irreversible
The process is a one-way street

Which of the following is NOT a common challenge that people may experience when sojourning to a new culture?

Difficulty adjusting to new social norms and expectations
Homesickness and feelings of isolation
Cultural shock and feelings of disorientation
Difficulty understanding and communicating in the new language
Increased wealth and prosperity

Which of the following best describes the process of enculturation to a new culture?

A process in which an individual learns the customs, values, and beliefs of a new culture by living in that culture for an extended period of time
A process in which an individual quickly assimilates to a new culture by rejecting their own cultural background
A process in which an individual is forced to adopt the customs, values, and beliefs of a new culture
A process in which an individual can only learn the customs, values, and beliefs of a new culture through formal education
A process in which an individual learns the customs, values, and beliefs of a new culture by interacting with individuals from that culture

Which of the following statements is NOT true about accommodation to a new culture?

It involves learning new customs and practices
It involves adjusting one's behavior to fit in with the new culture
It is a one-time process
It involves embracing the new culture fully
It involves rejection of one's own cultural identity

Which of the following best describes the process of assimilation to a new culture?

It involves learning new customs and practices
It involves adjusting one's behavior to fit in with the new culture
It is a one-time process
It involves embracing the new culture fully
It involves rejection of one's own cultural identity

What term is used to describe a society where multiple cultures come together and blend together to form a unique new culture?

Ethnocentric
Assimilation
Multicultural
Accommodation
Melting Pot

Which of the following best describes biculturalism?

Embracing a new culture fully
Rejection of one's own cultural identity
Identification and comfort in two or more cultures
Learning and adjusting to new customs and practices
Gradual process of adapting to a new culture

Which of the following best describes the process of acculturation between different age groups?

The process of adaptation to a new culture
The process of adapting to a new culture with different pace and intensity
The process of adapting to a new culture with different pace and intensity based on age
The process of adapting to a new culture with different pace and intensity based on gender
The process of adapting to a new culture with different pace and intensity based on social status

What does the term ‘refrigerator mother’ refer to?

A type of appliance used to store food and drinks
A slang term for a cold, uncaring mother
A medical diagnosis given to mothers who were believed to cause autism in their children
A term used to describe a mother who breastfeeds her child for an extended period of time
A term used to describe a mother who is very organized and keeps her household running smoothly

What is institutional neurosis?

A condition in which individuals within an organization develop anxiety or other mental health issues as a result of the organization's structure or policies
A form of group therapy for organizations
A psychological disorder characterized by delusional thinking and abnormal behavior in individuals working in institutions
A term used to describe a lack of motivation or commitment among employees in an organization
A theory that describes how institutions can become self-sustaining entities, separate from the individuals who make them up

Which of the following is NOT considered to be one of the four prima facie ethical principles?

Autonomy
Beneficence
Non-maleficence
Justice
Loyalty

Which of the following are considered to be risk factors for developing schizophrenia?

Genetic factors
Environmental factors
Trauma
Substance abuse
All of the above

Which of the following is considered a higher-level ethical principle?

Honesty
Fairness
Compassion
Loyalty
Obedience

Which of the following is considered a principle of non-maleficence?

Maximizing benefits
First, do no harm
Utilitarianism
Deontology
Virtue ethics

Which of the following best defines autonomy in the context of artificial intelligence?

The ability of a machine to make decisions based on its own experiences
The ability of a machine to function without human intervention
The ability of a machine to learn and improve on its own
The ability of a machine to understand and follow instructions
The ability of a machine to perform tasks autonomously

In ethics, the principle of beneficence refers to:

Maximizing benefits and minimizing harms
Promoting autonomy and respect for persons
Maintaining justice and fairness
Upholding confidentiality and privacy
None of the above

Which of the following best describes the fundamental principle of deontological ethics?

The greatest good for the greatest number of people
The consequences of an action determine its moral worth
The intention behind an action determines its moral worth
The duty or rule that must be followed
The character of the person making the action determines its moral worth

What is the concept of final cause refers to in teleology?

The ultimate reason or purpose for something's existence
The predetermined outcome of an event
The reduction of complex systems into their component parts
The idea that natural phenomena are random and without purpose
The belief in an intelligent deity

Utilitarianism is a moral theory that holds that the best action is the one that:

Maximizes happiness
Minimizes happiness
Maximizes pleasure
minimizes pleasure
none of the above

What is the best definition of “paternalism”?

The act of treating someone as if they were a child
The act of providing for or supporting someone
The act of governing or controlling someone
The act of intervening in someone's life for their own good
The act of raising someone's child as if it were one's own

What is the central principle of consequentialism?

An action is right or wrong based on the character of the actor.
An action is right or wrong based on the consequences of that action.
An action is right or wrong based on the motives of the actor.
An action is right or wrong based on the actions of others.
An action is right or wrong based on tradition or custom.

What is the “betrayal funnel”?

A term used to describe the process of recruiting new members to a secret society
A marketing strategy used to convert website visitors into paying customers
A psychological phenomenon where a person's trust in someone or something is gradually eroded over time
A term used to describe the process of removing a dictator from power
A term used to describe the process of creating a new product by testing several prototype versions.

What is the meaning of the term “mortification”?

The act of killing someone
The state of being dead
The process of embalming a corpse
The practice of subjecting oneself to self-denial or self-discipline as a means of spiritual purification
The feelings of embarrassment or shame

What is the main risk factor for developing bipolar affective disorder?

Family history of the disorder
Exposure to trauma
Chronic stress
Chronic medical conditions
All of the above

What is the most significant genetic risk factor for Bipolar disorder?

Family history of mental illness
Genetic variations in neurotransmitter receptors
Genes associated with stress response
Genetic variations in DNA methylation
Genetic variations in the regulation of inflammation

Which of the following is a characteristic of the Camberwell Family Interview (CFI)?

It is a structured interview for assessing personality disorders
It is a semi-structured interview for assessing family functioning
It is a standardized test for measuring IQ
It is a questionnaire for assessing job satisfaction
It is a behavioral observation method for assessing parenting skills

What is the most effective strategy for managing high expressed emotions within a family?

Ignoring the emotions and hoping they will go away
Encouraging family members to suppress their emotions
Providing a safe and open space for family members to express and process their emotions
Telling family members to just "get over it"
Blaming family members for their emotions and becoming confrontational

What is the purpose of the Brown & Harris Family Interview?

To assess the quality of relationships within a family
To diagnose mental health disorders in family members
To evaluate the effectiveness of family therapy
To understand the dynamics of family functioning
All of the above

Which of the following events has the highest life change value on the Holmes and Rahe Social Readjustment Scale?

Death of a spouse
Divorce
Marital separation
Imprisonment
Death of a close family member

Which of the following life events is considered to be the most difficult, according to the Life Events and Difficulties Schedule (LEDS)?

Losing your job
Getting married
Having a baby
The death of a close family member
A change in living arrangements

What is a tort?

A criminal act
A breach of contract
A civil wrong
A breach of fiduciary duty
A violation of statutory law

Stigma against mental illness refers to:

The discrimination against people with mental illness
The belief that people with mental illness are violent
The lack of funding for mental health research
The belief that mental illness is a personal weakness
All of the above

What is the primary goal of the melting pot model of cultural assimilation?

To preserve the cultural heritage of immigrants
To create a homogeneous society where everyone has the same culture
To blend the cultures of different groups into a new, distinct culture
To segregate immigrants from the dominant culture
To force immigrants to adopt the dominant culture

What is the main reason for “courtesy stigma”?

Discrimination towards people with mental illnesses
Stigma towards people who ask for help
Belief that individuals are weak for seeking help
Societal pressure to be self-reliant
Stigma towards people who have used mental health services in the past

What is the main effect of stereotyping on individuals and groups?

It increases social cohesion
It leads to greater understanding and empathy
It can lead to the reinforcement of harmful prejudices and discrimination
It allows for more efficient communication
It can result in positive consequences for the individual or group being stereotyped

What is the meaning of the term “xenophobia”?

The fear of foreigners
The fear of the unknown
The fear of technology
The fear of change
The fear of loss

What is the definition of “racism”?

The belief that one race is superior to another
The fear of people from different races
The practice of discriminating against people based on their race
The act of promoting racial harmony
The promotion of cultural diversity

What is the current status of race and ethnicity in psychiatric research?

Race and ethnicity are not considered in psychiatric research
Race and ethnicity are only considered in genetic studies
Race and ethnicity are only considered in some studies, but not in others
Race and ethnicity are considered in all psychiatric research
Race and ethnicity are considered in most psychiatric research

What is a common risk factor for depression?

Genetics
Low income
Trauma
Chronic illness
All of the above

What are the potential consequences of stigmatizing a disease?

People may be reluctant to seek help or treatment.
Societal and personal biases can lead to marginalization.
It may damage the mental and emotional well-being of people who suffer from the disease.
It may lead to further spread of the disease, as people are reluctant to get tested or report their symptoms
All of the above

What is the maximum number of patients that a hospital can accommodate at one time?

Patient census
Patient load
Patient capacity
Patient volume
Patient acuity

What is the definition of entrapment in psychology?

A method of persuasion where an individual is manipulated into committing a crime
A defence in a criminal trial where an individual claims they were coerced into committing a crime
A feeling of being trapped in a situation or relationship
The process of psychological manipulation in a business or organizational setting
The psychological phenomenon of feeling unable to leave a situation or relationship

Average score
Your score

1.3 Social Science & Socio-Cultural Psychiatry Quiz

1.3 Social Science & Socio-Cultural Psychiatry Quiz

Quiz Summary

Information

Results

Results

Categories

1. Question

2. Question

3. Question

4. Question

5. Question

6. Question

7. Question

8. Question

9. Question

10. Question

11. Question

12. Question

13. Question

14. Question

15. Question

16. Question

17. Question

18. Question

19. Question

20. Question

21. Question

22. Question

23. Question

24. Question

25. Question

26. Question

27. Question

28. Question

29. Question

30. Question

31. Question

32. Question

33. Question

34. Question

35. Question

36. Question

37. Question

38. Question

39. Question

40. Question

41. Question

42. Question

43. Question

44. Question

45. Question

46. Question

47. Question

48. Question

49. Question

50. Question

51. Question

52. Question

53. Question

54. Question

55. Question

56. Question

57. Question

58. Question

59. Question

60. Question

61. Question

62. Question

63. Question

64. Question

65. Question

66. Question

67. Question

68. Question

69. Question

70. Question

71. Question

72. Question

73. Question