問題一覧
1
The Persistent inability to adapt oneself to the ordinary environment. It is the individual's loss of power to regulate his actions and conduct according to the rules of the society.
Sociological Viewpoint
2
It is The prolonged departure of the individual from his natural mental state arising from illness.
Medicine Viewpoint
3
-it states that a man was not responsible for an act if he does not know what he is doing, no more a wild beast. (English court, 1724).
-Every man is to be presumed to be sane and to possess a sufficient degree of reason to be responsible for his crimes, until the contrary be proved. An insane person is punishable "if he knows" at the time of crime.
McNaughton Rule
4
Refers to a neurologic or psychiatric condition characterized by the existence of a recognizable, clinically significant disturbance in an individual's cognition, emotional regulation, or behavioral that reflects a genetic or acquired dysfunction in the neurological, psychosocial, or developmental process underlying mental functioning.
Law via RA No. 11036 - Mental Health Act: Mental Health Condition.
5
An imbecile or an insane person, unless the latter has acted during a lucid interval is exempted from criminal liability. When the imbecile or an insane person has committed an act which the law defines as a felony (delito, the court shall order his confinement in one of the hospitals or asylums established for persons thus afflicted, which he shall not be permitted to leave without first obtaining the permission of the same court.
Article 12 of the Revised Penal Code of the Philippine
6
It States that "an accused is not criminally responsible if his unlawful act is the product of mental disease or mental defect."
Durham Rule
7
-An individual can be called ——— when he fails to meet the characteristics of a normal person.
-When a person is frustrated in his attempts to adjust to difficult situations over a long period of time, he may try to escape from these conflicts.
Abnormal Behavior
8
This kind of symptoms of mental and emotional disorders include the following:
a. Rapid changes in pulse, temperature
b. Respiration
C.Nausea
d. Vomiting
e. Headaches
f. Dizziness
g. Loss of appetite
h. Marked changes in weight
i. Excessive fatigue
j. Pain
k. Coughs
I. Lack of motor coordination
m. Speech disturbance.
Physical Symptoms
9
symptoms of mental and emotional disorders include the following:
-flights or fancy
-aphasia
-amnesia
-phobias
-compulsion
-obsessions
-false perception
Mental symptoms
10
It is imaginative but impractical idea; an idea or thought that is very imaginative but completely impractical or even ridiculous.
Flights of fancy
11
It is the Loss of understanding or of producing language.
Aphasia
12
It is when the person loss memory
Amnesia
13
Strong, irrational fears, such as the fear of dark, high places, dirt, crawling insects, illness.
Phobia
14
Very strong urge to do something like kleptomania and pyromania etc.
Compulsion to engage in some form of behavior
15
A persistent disturbing preoccupation with an often-unreasonable idea or feeling broadly like end of the world.
Obsession
16
A general term that includes any experience in which there is a misperception of a stimulus such as illusions, hallucinations, delusions, and false belief.
False Perception
17
Implies an interrelationship of mind, body, and desire. If an adolescent is emotionally disturbed, his feelings are accompanied by physiologica changes such as faster heartbeat, gastronomical disturbances, and increase strength due to anger at the moment he suffer physical discomfort or pain, which is a sign or symptoms or a disease.
-cold
-asthma
-ulcers
Psychosomatic Illness
18
It is a mild form of mental disorder where a person may have no physical difficulty but experience lack of sleep and loss of appetite and becomes emotionally unhealthy.
examples:
a. Thwarting can cause this disorder that may persist from childhood
b. Depressed
c. Easily fatigue physically and mentally
d. Indigestion
e. Constipation
Psychoneurosis (Neurasthenia)
19
Are serious mental and emotional disorders that are manifestations of withdrawal from reality.
Examples:
a. Encephalitis (brain inflammation)
b. Intoxication
c. Cerebral arteriosclerosis
d. Senile brain disease
e. Mania
f. Dementia praecox or split personality
Psychoses
20
Is the most frequent with family histories revealing illnesses.
Heredity
21
Blood incompatibility of parents, maternal infection during early stages of pregnancy are some disorders associated with incestuous marriages.
Incestuous Marriages
22
Mental worry, grief, physical strain, unhygienic surroundings, infections, and birth trauma may predispose a person to mental disorders.
Impaired Vitality
23
Improper breeding and poor moral values training particularly those affecting freewill and self - control, undesirable associations, etc., may result in an impaired mental state.
Poor Moral Values, Training and Breeding
24
Emotional disturbances, such as love, hatred, passion, frustration, and disappointment.
Psychic Factors
25
Exhaustion resulting from severe physical and mental strain, illness, cerebral hemorrhage, trauma on the skull affecting the brain.
Non-Toxic
26
This may be produced by excessive formation or deficient elimination of waste products, by infection or excessive use of certain drugs.
Toxic
27
A false interpretation of an external stimulus; it may be manifested through sight, hearing taste, touch, and smell. A normal person may also suffer from illusions but further investigation by oneself may prove that his judgement is wrong.
Illusion
28
An erroneous perception withou an external object of stimulus.
Hallucinations
29
Seeing things although not present.
Visual
30
Hearing voices in absolute silence.
Auditory
31
False perception of smell.
Olfactory
32
False perception of touch, as feeling that a worm is creeping on the skin.
Gustatory
33
False perception of movement.
Kinaesthetic
34
False perception midway between falling a sleep and being awake
Hypnagogic
35
False perception of objects as reduced in size.
Lilliputian
36
A form of mental disorder resulting from the degeneration or disorder of the brain characterized by general mental weakness, forgetfulness, loss of coherence, and total inability to reason but not accompanied by delusion or uncontrollable impulse.
Dementia
37
A form of temporary dementia occurring in young people and induced by conditions likely to produce that state like malnutrition, overwork, dissipation (overindulgence in the pursuit of physical pleasures) or too rapid growth.
Acute Dementia
38
Degeneration of physical, intellectual, and moral power leading to paralysis.
Dementia Paralytica
39
(premature loss of mind); dementia of adolescence and characterized by loss of memory.
Dementia Pracox
40
Occurring in advance age and characterized by loss of memory, with childish and silly behavior and physical degeneration.
Senile Dementia
41
Characterized by weakness of mind or feeble cerebral activity resulting from continuous administration or use of toxic chemicals.
Toxic Dementia
42
Loss of memory of recent events.
Anterograde amnesia
43
Loss of memory of past events and observed in traumas of the head.
Retrograde Amnesia
44
A false or erroneous belief in something which is not a fact. A person suffering from delusion is not always insane. If he can correct his wrong beliefs by subsequent experiences, by logic or by information from other sources, such delusion is not a proof of insanity.
Delusion
45
An erroneous belief that he is in possession of great power, wealth, wisdom, physical strength, etc.
Delusions of Grandeur
46
A false belief that one is being persecuted.
Delusions of Persecution
47
One thinks that he is always the subject matter of conversation, news, speech, or action although it is not a fact.
Delusions of Reference
48
A false belief in having committed a crime or hurting the feelings of others.
Delusions of Self-Accusation
49
A false belief that one's lover is unfaithful.
Delusions of Infidelity
50
A false belief that there is a bio world; that one does not exist, and that his body is dead. This condition may occur in melancholia.
Nihilistic Delusion
51
A false belief that one is financially ruined and that he has no money, is starving, sick or even dead.
Delusions of Poverty
52
A false feeling that one is being controlled by other persons.
Delusions of Control
53
A false belief that one is suffering trom an incurable disease, some parts of the body are not functioning, or that he is not physically capable to do a thing on account of disease.
Hypochondriacal Delusions
54
Patient experiences feelings of uneasiness, worthlessness futility (lack of usefulness).
Delusion of Depression
55
Thoughts and impulses which continually occur in the person mind despite attempts to keep them out.
example:
-Worrying about catching HIV/AIDS or other media publicized illnesses such as Bird Flu or Swine Flu.
-Worrying that everything needs to be arranged symmetrically or at perpendicular angles, so everything is 'just right'.
-Worrying about causing physical or sexual harm to yourself or others.
Obsession
56
A state of excitement accompanied by exaltation or a feeling of well - being which is out of harmony with the surrounding circumstances of the patient.
example:
• The mind is hyperactive, with flights of fancy which may amount to incoherence.
• Delusions may be present but are usually fleeting in character.
Mania
57
An intense feeling of depression and misery which is unwarranted by his physical condition and external environment.
example:
• He is absorbed by miserable thoughts.
• Aural hallucination is common.
• Every patient suffering from melancholia is a potential suicidal case.
Melancholia
58
Feeling of unwarranted well - being and happiness.
Exaltation
59
Feeling of miserable thought, that a calamitous incident occurred in his life, something has gone wrong with his bodily functions and prefers to be quite and in seclusion.
Depression
60
Serious disregard for the surrounding and the environment; lack of enthusiasm or energy; or emotiona! emptiness (inability to feel normal or passionate human feelings or to respond emotionally).
Apathy
61
Excessive, irrational, and uncontrollable fear of a perfect natural situation or object. These are some types of phobias.
Phobia
62
a mental process involving the will, e.g., impulse, desire, or resolve
Volition Disorder - Conation
63
Sudden and irresistible force compelling a person to the conscious performance of some action without motive or forethought. The person has no power to control it, however bad the consequences may be.
Impulsion
64
Are the repetitive physical behaviors and actions, or mental thought rituals that are performed over and over again, in an attempt to relieve the anxiety caused by the obsessional thoughts.
Compulsion
65
An irresistible impulse to set things on fire.
Pyromania
66
An irresistible impulse to steal articles of not much value.
Kleptomania
67
An irresistible impulse to maim animals.
Mutilomania
68
An irresistible impulse to indulge in intoxication either on alcohol or drugs.
Dipsomania
69
An irresistible inclination or impulse to commit homicide prompted usually by insane delusions either in self - defense or revenge, or as to the patient being the appointed instrument of superhuman justice.
Homicidal Impulse
70
This includes all irresistible acts of sexual perversion.
Sex Impulse
71
A strong desire to terminate one's life. this impulse may be present in acute depression.
Suicidal Impulse
72
It is a lesser known mental disorder marked by episodes of unwarranted anger. It is commonly described as " flying into a rage for no reason." In an individual with intermittent explosive disorder, the behavioral outbursts are out of proportion to the situation.
Intermittent Explosive Disorder
73
Also known as compulsive gambling or disordered gambling, is a recognized mental disorder characterized by a pattern of continued gambling despite negative physical, psychological, and social consequences.
Pathological Gambling
74
Also referred to as "hair-pulling disorder," is a mental disorder classified under Obsessive-Compulsive and Related Disorders and involves recurrent, irresistible urges to pull hair from the scalp, eyebrows, eyelids, and other areas of the body, despite repeated attempts to stop or decrease hair pulling.
Trichotillomania
75
-It is usually congenital and due to the defective development of the mental faculties.
-Mentality never exceeds that of a normal child over 2 years old.
-The IQ is from 1-25.
Idiot
76
-The mental age maybe compared to a normal child from 3 to 7 years old and the IQ is 26-50.
-He may be able to speak but with poor command of language.
-He can easily be aroused to passion and may show purposeful behavior.
Imbecile
77
-A person whose mental defect, although not amounting to imbecility is so pronounced such that he receives care, supervision, and control for his protection and for the protection of others.
-He has a mentality similar to that of a normal child between 8 and 12 and an IQ of 41 - 70.
Feeble - Minded
78
• Persons that have strong vicious and criminal propensities, so that person requires care, supervision and control for the protection of others.
• He is devoid of a moral sense and often shows intellectual deficiency though he may be mentally alert.
• He is careless, pleasure loving, and a devil-may-care sort who adheres to the principles of "live today for tomorrow we die, live fat and die young, and it is only happiness that counts"
Morally Defective
79
10 is under 20, and capable of most of limited self - help. There is most likely a need for hospitalization or some type of environment in which care is available throughout his lifetime.
Profound
80
IQ is between 20 and 35, and capable of habit i training as a child. As an adult, he is likely in need of a controlled environment.
Severe
81
IQ is 36 to 51and can develop academic skills equal to about the second - grade level. As an adult, he will most probably need a sheltered environment.
Moderate
82
IQ is 56 to 67 and constitutes the largest group of mentally retarded. He can develop academic skills about the sixth - grade level. As an adult, he can develop social and vocational skills. Whether he is to be institutionalized or not depends more on his social skills and on the range of alternatives available to him. Although it is not part of the original standard classification, a fifth degree known as borderline retardation with an IQ of 68 - 83 maybe added.
Mild
83
This is an abnormal mental condition whereby a person performs an act while sleeping. A somnambulist might be concentrated on an idea or obsessed by certain thoughts while baffled his mind and he tries to execute them while asleep. He may commit a murder while in that state. A somnambulist has no recollection of events occurring during the episode.
Somnambulism (Sleep Walking)
84
A person is in a state when he is half asleep or in a condition between asleep and being awake. A person may suddenly arouse and may unconsciously commit a criminal act while in the state of confusion.
Semi - Somnolence or Somnolencia
85
A person is made unconscious by the suggestive influence of a hypnotist. He may commit a criminal act while under hypnotism, which he may not otherwise be capable of doing.
Hypnotism or Mesmerism
86
This is a mentally - disturbed who is opposed to the principles upon which society is based.
A person with an anti - social personality is also known as a sociopath or a psychopath.
Anti - Social Personality
87
It is a mental disease resembling, to paranoia, but it is also characterized by autistic behavior, hailucinations, and a gradual deterioration of the personality.
Paranoid - Schizophrenic
88
A person who does not fit a particular purpose.
Inadequate Personality
89
-Characterized by alternating accounts of mania and depression.
-is a kind of insanity characterized by great excitement, while depression is a disorder characterized by prolonged feelings of despair and rejection, often accompanied by fatigue, headaches, and other physical symptoms.
Manic-Depressive
90
It is a person who lacks any sense of social or moral responsibility due to mental illness.
Sociopath
91
It is a person having personality disorders characterized by anti - social behavior, indifference to immorality and abnormal changes in mood or activity.
Psychopath
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71問 • 1年前問題一覧
1
The Persistent inability to adapt oneself to the ordinary environment. It is the individual's loss of power to regulate his actions and conduct according to the rules of the society.
Sociological Viewpoint
2
It is The prolonged departure of the individual from his natural mental state arising from illness.
Medicine Viewpoint
3
-it states that a man was not responsible for an act if he does not know what he is doing, no more a wild beast. (English court, 1724).
-Every man is to be presumed to be sane and to possess a sufficient degree of reason to be responsible for his crimes, until the contrary be proved. An insane person is punishable "if he knows" at the time of crime.
McNaughton Rule
4
Refers to a neurologic or psychiatric condition characterized by the existence of a recognizable, clinically significant disturbance in an individual's cognition, emotional regulation, or behavioral that reflects a genetic or acquired dysfunction in the neurological, psychosocial, or developmental process underlying mental functioning.
Law via RA No. 11036 - Mental Health Act: Mental Health Condition.
5
An imbecile or an insane person, unless the latter has acted during a lucid interval is exempted from criminal liability. When the imbecile or an insane person has committed an act which the law defines as a felony (delito, the court shall order his confinement in one of the hospitals or asylums established for persons thus afflicted, which he shall not be permitted to leave without first obtaining the permission of the same court.
Article 12 of the Revised Penal Code of the Philippine
6
It States that "an accused is not criminally responsible if his unlawful act is the product of mental disease or mental defect."
Durham Rule
7
-An individual can be called ——— when he fails to meet the characteristics of a normal person.
-When a person is frustrated in his attempts to adjust to difficult situations over a long period of time, he may try to escape from these conflicts.
Abnormal Behavior
8
This kind of symptoms of mental and emotional disorders include the following:
a. Rapid changes in pulse, temperature
b. Respiration
C.Nausea
d. Vomiting
e. Headaches
f. Dizziness
g. Loss of appetite
h. Marked changes in weight
i. Excessive fatigue
j. Pain
k. Coughs
I. Lack of motor coordination
m. Speech disturbance.
Physical Symptoms
9
symptoms of mental and emotional disorders include the following:
-flights or fancy
-aphasia
-amnesia
-phobias
-compulsion
-obsessions
-false perception
Mental symptoms
10
It is imaginative but impractical idea; an idea or thought that is very imaginative but completely impractical or even ridiculous.
Flights of fancy
11
It is the Loss of understanding or of producing language.
Aphasia
12
It is when the person loss memory
Amnesia
13
Strong, irrational fears, such as the fear of dark, high places, dirt, crawling insects, illness.
Phobia
14
Very strong urge to do something like kleptomania and pyromania etc.
Compulsion to engage in some form of behavior
15
A persistent disturbing preoccupation with an often-unreasonable idea or feeling broadly like end of the world.
Obsession
16
A general term that includes any experience in which there is a misperception of a stimulus such as illusions, hallucinations, delusions, and false belief.
False Perception
17
Implies an interrelationship of mind, body, and desire. If an adolescent is emotionally disturbed, his feelings are accompanied by physiologica changes such as faster heartbeat, gastronomical disturbances, and increase strength due to anger at the moment he suffer physical discomfort or pain, which is a sign or symptoms or a disease.
-cold
-asthma
-ulcers
Psychosomatic Illness
18
It is a mild form of mental disorder where a person may have no physical difficulty but experience lack of sleep and loss of appetite and becomes emotionally unhealthy.
examples:
a. Thwarting can cause this disorder that may persist from childhood
b. Depressed
c. Easily fatigue physically and mentally
d. Indigestion
e. Constipation
Psychoneurosis (Neurasthenia)
19
Are serious mental and emotional disorders that are manifestations of withdrawal from reality.
Examples:
a. Encephalitis (brain inflammation)
b. Intoxication
c. Cerebral arteriosclerosis
d. Senile brain disease
e. Mania
f. Dementia praecox or split personality
Psychoses
20
Is the most frequent with family histories revealing illnesses.
Heredity
21
Blood incompatibility of parents, maternal infection during early stages of pregnancy are some disorders associated with incestuous marriages.
Incestuous Marriages
22
Mental worry, grief, physical strain, unhygienic surroundings, infections, and birth trauma may predispose a person to mental disorders.
Impaired Vitality
23
Improper breeding and poor moral values training particularly those affecting freewill and self - control, undesirable associations, etc., may result in an impaired mental state.
Poor Moral Values, Training and Breeding
24
Emotional disturbances, such as love, hatred, passion, frustration, and disappointment.
Psychic Factors
25
Exhaustion resulting from severe physical and mental strain, illness, cerebral hemorrhage, trauma on the skull affecting the brain.
Non-Toxic
26
This may be produced by excessive formation or deficient elimination of waste products, by infection or excessive use of certain drugs.
Toxic
27
A false interpretation of an external stimulus; it may be manifested through sight, hearing taste, touch, and smell. A normal person may also suffer from illusions but further investigation by oneself may prove that his judgement is wrong.
Illusion
28
An erroneous perception withou an external object of stimulus.
Hallucinations
29
Seeing things although not present.
Visual
30
Hearing voices in absolute silence.
Auditory
31
False perception of smell.
Olfactory
32
False perception of touch, as feeling that a worm is creeping on the skin.
Gustatory
33
False perception of movement.
Kinaesthetic
34
False perception midway between falling a sleep and being awake
Hypnagogic
35
False perception of objects as reduced in size.
Lilliputian
36
A form of mental disorder resulting from the degeneration or disorder of the brain characterized by general mental weakness, forgetfulness, loss of coherence, and total inability to reason but not accompanied by delusion or uncontrollable impulse.
Dementia
37
A form of temporary dementia occurring in young people and induced by conditions likely to produce that state like malnutrition, overwork, dissipation (overindulgence in the pursuit of physical pleasures) or too rapid growth.
Acute Dementia
38
Degeneration of physical, intellectual, and moral power leading to paralysis.
Dementia Paralytica
39
(premature loss of mind); dementia of adolescence and characterized by loss of memory.
Dementia Pracox
40
Occurring in advance age and characterized by loss of memory, with childish and silly behavior and physical degeneration.
Senile Dementia
41
Characterized by weakness of mind or feeble cerebral activity resulting from continuous administration or use of toxic chemicals.
Toxic Dementia
42
Loss of memory of recent events.
Anterograde amnesia
43
Loss of memory of past events and observed in traumas of the head.
Retrograde Amnesia
44
A false or erroneous belief in something which is not a fact. A person suffering from delusion is not always insane. If he can correct his wrong beliefs by subsequent experiences, by logic or by information from other sources, such delusion is not a proof of insanity.
Delusion
45
An erroneous belief that he is in possession of great power, wealth, wisdom, physical strength, etc.
Delusions of Grandeur
46
A false belief that one is being persecuted.
Delusions of Persecution
47
One thinks that he is always the subject matter of conversation, news, speech, or action although it is not a fact.
Delusions of Reference
48
A false belief in having committed a crime or hurting the feelings of others.
Delusions of Self-Accusation
49
A false belief that one's lover is unfaithful.
Delusions of Infidelity
50
A false belief that there is a bio world; that one does not exist, and that his body is dead. This condition may occur in melancholia.
Nihilistic Delusion
51
A false belief that one is financially ruined and that he has no money, is starving, sick or even dead.
Delusions of Poverty
52
A false feeling that one is being controlled by other persons.
Delusions of Control
53
A false belief that one is suffering trom an incurable disease, some parts of the body are not functioning, or that he is not physically capable to do a thing on account of disease.
Hypochondriacal Delusions
54
Patient experiences feelings of uneasiness, worthlessness futility (lack of usefulness).
Delusion of Depression
55
Thoughts and impulses which continually occur in the person mind despite attempts to keep them out.
example:
-Worrying about catching HIV/AIDS or other media publicized illnesses such as Bird Flu or Swine Flu.
-Worrying that everything needs to be arranged symmetrically or at perpendicular angles, so everything is 'just right'.
-Worrying about causing physical or sexual harm to yourself or others.
Obsession
56
A state of excitement accompanied by exaltation or a feeling of well - being which is out of harmony with the surrounding circumstances of the patient.
example:
• The mind is hyperactive, with flights of fancy which may amount to incoherence.
• Delusions may be present but are usually fleeting in character.
Mania
57
An intense feeling of depression and misery which is unwarranted by his physical condition and external environment.
example:
• He is absorbed by miserable thoughts.
• Aural hallucination is common.
• Every patient suffering from melancholia is a potential suicidal case.
Melancholia
58
Feeling of unwarranted well - being and happiness.
Exaltation
59
Feeling of miserable thought, that a calamitous incident occurred in his life, something has gone wrong with his bodily functions and prefers to be quite and in seclusion.
Depression
60
Serious disregard for the surrounding and the environment; lack of enthusiasm or energy; or emotiona! emptiness (inability to feel normal or passionate human feelings or to respond emotionally).
Apathy
61
Excessive, irrational, and uncontrollable fear of a perfect natural situation or object. These are some types of phobias.
Phobia
62
a mental process involving the will, e.g., impulse, desire, or resolve
Volition Disorder - Conation
63
Sudden and irresistible force compelling a person to the conscious performance of some action without motive or forethought. The person has no power to control it, however bad the consequences may be.
Impulsion
64
Are the repetitive physical behaviors and actions, or mental thought rituals that are performed over and over again, in an attempt to relieve the anxiety caused by the obsessional thoughts.
Compulsion
65
An irresistible impulse to set things on fire.
Pyromania
66
An irresistible impulse to steal articles of not much value.
Kleptomania
67
An irresistible impulse to maim animals.
Mutilomania
68
An irresistible impulse to indulge in intoxication either on alcohol or drugs.
Dipsomania
69
An irresistible inclination or impulse to commit homicide prompted usually by insane delusions either in self - defense or revenge, or as to the patient being the appointed instrument of superhuman justice.
Homicidal Impulse
70
This includes all irresistible acts of sexual perversion.
Sex Impulse
71
A strong desire to terminate one's life. this impulse may be present in acute depression.
Suicidal Impulse
72
It is a lesser known mental disorder marked by episodes of unwarranted anger. It is commonly described as " flying into a rage for no reason." In an individual with intermittent explosive disorder, the behavioral outbursts are out of proportion to the situation.
Intermittent Explosive Disorder
73
Also known as compulsive gambling or disordered gambling, is a recognized mental disorder characterized by a pattern of continued gambling despite negative physical, psychological, and social consequences.
Pathological Gambling
74
Also referred to as "hair-pulling disorder," is a mental disorder classified under Obsessive-Compulsive and Related Disorders and involves recurrent, irresistible urges to pull hair from the scalp, eyebrows, eyelids, and other areas of the body, despite repeated attempts to stop or decrease hair pulling.
Trichotillomania
75
-It is usually congenital and due to the defective development of the mental faculties.
-Mentality never exceeds that of a normal child over 2 years old.
-The IQ is from 1-25.
Idiot
76
-The mental age maybe compared to a normal child from 3 to 7 years old and the IQ is 26-50.
-He may be able to speak but with poor command of language.
-He can easily be aroused to passion and may show purposeful behavior.
Imbecile
77
-A person whose mental defect, although not amounting to imbecility is so pronounced such that he receives care, supervision, and control for his protection and for the protection of others.
-He has a mentality similar to that of a normal child between 8 and 12 and an IQ of 41 - 70.
Feeble - Minded
78
• Persons that have strong vicious and criminal propensities, so that person requires care, supervision and control for the protection of others.
• He is devoid of a moral sense and often shows intellectual deficiency though he may be mentally alert.
• He is careless, pleasure loving, and a devil-may-care sort who adheres to the principles of "live today for tomorrow we die, live fat and die young, and it is only happiness that counts"
Morally Defective
79
10 is under 20, and capable of most of limited self - help. There is most likely a need for hospitalization or some type of environment in which care is available throughout his lifetime.
Profound
80
IQ is between 20 and 35, and capable of habit i training as a child. As an adult, he is likely in need of a controlled environment.
Severe
81
IQ is 36 to 51and can develop academic skills equal to about the second - grade level. As an adult, he will most probably need a sheltered environment.
Moderate
82
IQ is 56 to 67 and constitutes the largest group of mentally retarded. He can develop academic skills about the sixth - grade level. As an adult, he can develop social and vocational skills. Whether he is to be institutionalized or not depends more on his social skills and on the range of alternatives available to him. Although it is not part of the original standard classification, a fifth degree known as borderline retardation with an IQ of 68 - 83 maybe added.
Mild
83
This is an abnormal mental condition whereby a person performs an act while sleeping. A somnambulist might be concentrated on an idea or obsessed by certain thoughts while baffled his mind and he tries to execute them while asleep. He may commit a murder while in that state. A somnambulist has no recollection of events occurring during the episode.
Somnambulism (Sleep Walking)
84
A person is in a state when he is half asleep or in a condition between asleep and being awake. A person may suddenly arouse and may unconsciously commit a criminal act while in the state of confusion.
Semi - Somnolence or Somnolencia
85
A person is made unconscious by the suggestive influence of a hypnotist. He may commit a criminal act while under hypnotism, which he may not otherwise be capable of doing.
Hypnotism or Mesmerism
86
This is a mentally - disturbed who is opposed to the principles upon which society is based.
A person with an anti - social personality is also known as a sociopath or a psychopath.
Anti - Social Personality
87
It is a mental disease resembling, to paranoia, but it is also characterized by autistic behavior, hailucinations, and a gradual deterioration of the personality.
Paranoid - Schizophrenic
88
A person who does not fit a particular purpose.
Inadequate Personality
89
-Characterized by alternating accounts of mania and depression.
-is a kind of insanity characterized by great excitement, while depression is a disorder characterized by prolonged feelings of despair and rejection, often accompanied by fatigue, headaches, and other physical symptoms.
Manic-Depressive
90
It is a person who lacks any sense of social or moral responsibility due to mental illness.
Sociopath
91
It is a person having personality disorders characterized by anti - social behavior, indifference to immorality and abnormal changes in mood or activity.
Psychopath