Anxiety Disorders- Facts and Examples

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Anxiety Disorders- Facts and Examples

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Ellen Reilly

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Anxiety Disorders- Facts and Examples


Anxiety Disorders- Facts and ExamplesVersión en línea Anxiety Disorders- Facts and Examples por Ellen Reilly 1 What can make your anxiety worse? a Smoking b Drinking Alcohol c Taking Drugs d All of the Above 2 Generalized Anxiety Disorder affects approximately... a 1 in 20 adults b 1 in 5 adults c 1 in 50 adults d 1 in 100 adults 3 What is agoraphobia? a Fear of Spiders b Fear of Needles c Fear of Heights d Fear of Open Spaces 4 What can happen when you experience a panic attack? a Feeling Faint b Feeling short of breath c Chest pains d Any of the Above 5 What does OCD stand for? a Obsessive Cleaning Disorder b Obsessive Compulsive Disorder c Obsessive Creative Disorder d Obsessive Clutter Disorder 6 What does PTSD stand for? a Post-Traumatic Sleep Disorder b Part-Time Sleep Disorder c Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder d Post-Treatment Service Department 7 What are the kinds of stress responses? Choose one or more answers a Fight b Flight c Freeze d Fawn 8 The most common type of mental illness in the United States is what? a Depression b Bipolar Disorder c Schizoaffective Disorder d Anxiety disorders 9 Delusions are.... a False beliefs or thoughts that are not based on reality. b Persistent feelings of sadness, hopelessness, and loss of interest in activities that were once enjoyable c a sensory experience that feels vividly real but occurs in the absence of an actual external stimulus. d an intense, irrational, and persistent fear of a specific object, situation, or activity. 10 Sarah worries about her job performance and her family’s health. Even a delayed text stirs anxiety, making her imagine the worst. The constant worry leaves her exhausted, on edge, and struggling to enjoy life. a Social Anxiety Disorder (SAD) b Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD) c Panic Disorder d Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) 11 Mark dreads team meetings, fearing judgment from his colleagues. He keeps quiet, avoids eye contact, and later replays everything he said, questioning his every move. a Social Anxiety Disorder (SAD) b Panic Disorder c Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) d Agoraphobia 12 Lisa had her first unexpected panic attack in a grocery store, with a racing heart and shortness of breath that felt like a heart attack. Now, she avoids the grocery store and similar places, making her world feel smaller. a Phobia b Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD) c Panic Disorder d Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) 13 Alex worries constantly about germs. He spends hours washing his hands, anxious that he hasn’t cleaned enough. This ritual exhausts him, yet he can’t break the cycle despite knowing his fears are excessive. a Panic Disorder b Social Anxiety Disorder (SAD) c Phobia d Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) 14 After a traumatic event on a crowded subway, James started avoiding public places. Now, even thinking about leaving home causes excessive anxiety, affecting his social life, career, and relationships. a Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD) b Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) c Agoraphobia d Separation Anxiety Disorder 15 Emily feels anxious every time her partner leaves for work, fearing something terrible might happen. She checks in repeatedly, and if there’s no immediate response, she panics. This habit strains their relationship and makes it hard for her to focus on her own life. a Phobia b Panic Disorder c Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) d Separation Anxiety Disorder 16 Jenna has a severe fear of heights. She avoids tall buildings and has missed out on vacations that involve heights. Her persistent fear has held her back from both career opportunities and social activities she’d otherwise love. a Panic Disorder b Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) c Phobia d Social Anxiety Disorder (SAD)

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Anxiety Disorders- Facts and Examples

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Anxiety Disorders- Facts and ExamplesVersión en línea

por Ellen Reilly

What can make your anxiety worse?

Generalized Anxiety Disorder affects approximately...

What is agoraphobia?

What can happen when you experience a panic attack?

What does OCD stand for?

What does PTSD stand for?

What are the kinds of stress responses?

Choose one or more answers

The most common type of mental illness in the United States is what?

Delusions are....

Sarah worries about her job performance and her family’s health. Even a delayed text stirs anxiety, making her imagine the worst. The constant worry leaves her exhausted, on edge, and struggling to enjoy life.

Mark dreads team meetings, fearing judgment from his colleagues. He keeps quiet, avoids eye contact, and later replays everything he said, questioning his every move.

Lisa had her first unexpected panic attack in a grocery store, with a racing heart and shortness of breath that felt like a heart attack. Now, she avoids the grocery store and similar places, making her world feel smaller.

Alex worries constantly about germs. He spends hours washing his hands, anxious that he hasn’t cleaned enough. This ritual exhausts him, yet he can’t break the cycle despite knowing his fears are excessive.

After a traumatic event on a crowded subway, James started avoiding public places. Now, even thinking about leaving home causes excessive anxiety, affecting his social life, career, and relationships.

Emily feels anxious every time her partner leaves for work, fearing something terrible might happen. She checks in repeatedly, and if there’s no immediate response, she panics. This habit strains their relationship and makes it hard for her to focus on her own life.

Jenna has a severe fear of heights. She avoids tall buildings and has missed out on vacations that involve heights. Her persistent fear has held her back from both career opportunities and social activities she’d otherwise love.