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qfjlsakjdf qfjlsakjdf
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Posts: 326
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6 years ago
Discuss three principles that are commonly used to define insanity. How is insanity most commonly defined today?
 
  What will be an ideal response?

Question 2

An analysis of brief psychodynamic psychotherapy found that
 
  a. there is great promise in it for borderline personality disorder.
  b. results of this therapy are largely unsuccessful.
  c. those that stress traditional psychoanalytic principles have the highest degree of success.
  d. the interpersonal forms of treatment are among the least useful.

Question 3

She seems well adjusted to school and participates in different after school
  activities and sports. However, her behavior has recently become a source of concern.
 
  For example, when playing soccer, Sarah has at times stopped abruptly, screaming
  and squirming, with a locked-up body for 2-3 minutes, frightening other children.
  When asked about it, Sarah appeared frightened and on one occasion explained: I
  think I have heart disease, and the running caused my heart to stop beating This
  suggests that Sarah may be suffering from:
  a. Posttraumatic stress disorder
  b. Separation anxiety disorder
  c. Agoraphobia
  d. Panic disorder
  e. Generalized anxiety disorder

Question 4

The most common compulsions seen in children and adolescents with obsessivecompulsive disorder involve:
 
  a. Counting rituals
  b. Checking rituals
  c. Sorting rituals
  d. Motor rituals
  e. Washing rituals

Question 5

Which of the following disorders is characterized by a pathological anxiety about
  being outside of a safe place and helpless?
 
  a. Panic disorder
  b. Obsessive-compulsive disorder
  c. Agoraphobia
  d. Claustrophobia
  e. Separation anxiety disorder

Question 6

Children with which of the following disorders are often seen as loners and
  outsiders by their peers?
 
  a. Obsessive-compulsive disorder
  b. Agoraphobia
  c. Social anxiety disorder
  d. Panic disorder
  e. Separation anxiety disorder
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Replies
wrote...
6 years ago
Answer to #1

The M'Naghten Rule emphasizes not knowing right from wrong at the time of the crime, while the irresistible impulse rule that holds that the person is not responsible if he or she could not avoid doing the act in question. The Durham rule or product test says the accused is not criminally responsible if the unlawful act was the product of a mental disease or defect. Thus, we see a movement from not knowing right from wrong, an emphasis on thought processes, to establishing that some illness was the cause of the behavior. Over time, the insanity defense has become more difficult to use, as a consequence of a number of controversial cases. Today the burden of proof is on the defense; the defense must establish that the defendant is insane, as opposed to the prosecution establishing sanity. Most states today employ the M'Naghten or the American Law Institute (ALI) Standard. The ALI standard requires a combination of M'Naghten and irresistible impulse - the individual must not know right from wrong and be moved by an irresistible impulse. GRADING RUBRIC - 2 points each for each of 3 principles, 4 points for status of insanity today - 10 total.

Answer to #2

a. there is great promise in it for borderline personality disorder.

Answer to #3

D

Answer to #4

Please could you help me with another one. Thank you

Answer to #5

Boom Correct answer

Answer to #6

Thank you
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