A) The patient's family home B) Private residential facilities C) Outpatient clinics in California D) Psychiatric hospitals in New York
A) 1975 B) 1985 C) 1990 D) 1982
A) Biography B) Journalism C) General Nonfiction D) Fiction
A) Brief interviews with the patient B) Surveying multiple patients briefly C) Only reviewing medical records D) Extensive observation and interviews over months
A) Success of new medications B) Benefits of institutionalization C) Failures of mental healthcare system D) Easy recovery from mental illness
A) As the cause of mental illness B) As a complete success story C) As unnecessary policy D) As problematic without adequate community support
A) Completely abandoned her B) Denied she had mental illness C) Struggled to cope and help her D) Easily managed her condition
A) As completely incompetent B) As often overwhelmed and limited C) As deliberately harmful D) As always effective and compassionate
A) Completely rejects its use B) Shows limitations and side effects C) Focuses only on alternative therapies D) Presents it as a perfect solution
A) They are presented as factual B) They illustrate her internal reality C) They are quickly resolved D) They are mostly omitted
A) Lack of institutional options B) Overmedication of all patients C) Too many psychiatric hospitals D) Inadequate community mental health services
A) Getting readmitted to hospitals B) Finding employment immediately C) Traveling internationally D) Finding stable housing and support
A) Her intelligence and wit B) Her professional skills C) Her artistic talent D) Her physical abilities
A) Completely normally B) With enhanced clarity C) In fragmented and distorted ways D) Only in the present moment
A) Advocacy for institutionalization B) Humanizing portrayal of serious mental illness C) Focus on physical health aspects D) Introduction of new treatment methods
A) Ruth Jackson B) Anna Freud C) Sylvia Frumkin D) Susan Sheehan
A) Nobel Prize B) Pulitzer Prize C) Bancroft Prize D) National Book Award
A) Universal healthcare B) Deinstitutionalization C) Private insurance mandates D) Medicare expansion
A) 1990s B) 1970s C) 1950s D) 1980s
A) Reflects patient's search for belonging B) Reference to homelessness C) Quotes a famous psychiatrist D) Title of a medical paper
A) Ignoring medical aspects B) Using fictional elements C) Long-term immersion reporting D) Focusing only on doctors
A) A doctor treating mental illness B) A family coping with addiction C) A young woman with schizophrenia D) A homeless veteran with PTSD
A) Self-help book B) Memoir C) Literary journalism D) Science fiction
A) Focuses only on future hopes B) Declares complete success C) Proposes simple solutions D) Highlights systemic inadequacies |