pg. 1 Behavioral Health EOR Exam 2025 With 250 Real Exam Questions and Correct Detailed Answers Plus A Study Guide / EOR Psych And Behavioral Health Test 2025 Latest Test Bank (100% Accurate)
60 year old senator who enjoys going on rallies and speaking to crowds. Thrives off attention and is upset by criticism. Fired many staff members for any criticism.Loves to be praised. Lacks empathy with troubling things occurring in his state.More preoccupied with success and money than the struggles of the people in his community. Name that personality disorder.Narcissistic PD -Not anti-social because he's not going out of his way to hurt others and/or engaging in criminal activity Mailman who is married but has struggled with interpersonal relationships, particularly with his wife because he feels she is always on the verge of cheating on him. Suspicious of coworkers. Name that personality disorder.Paranoid PD -suspicious of others, lots of grudges, preoccupied with loyalty 35 year old accountant who recently got furloughed but was on warning to be fired because she struggled with preparing work projects (excessive time on fonts, margins) and would correct all her coworkers. She reorganized all charts and wanted everyone to do anything she did. She would work 15 hours a day. She had difficulty throwing things away on her desk and was not good at taking criticism about any of her work. Name that personality disorder Obsessive-Compulsive PD
key points: no obsessions and/or compulsions, more of a problem with another
person not liking how they do things than a person issue with it A 28-year-old woman presents with symptoms of depression. She states that she has had mood swings during the past 2 years. Upon eliciting a history, she describes multiple mild episodes of hypomanic symptoms and mild depression that 1 / 4
pg. 2 have caused her distress. She does not recall a period of time over the last several years when these symptoms were not present. She reports no substance use. Which of the following is the most likely diagnosis?
- Bipolar I disorder
- Bipolar II disorder
- Cyclothymic disorder
- Schizoaffective disorder
- Cyclothymic disorder
- Cognitive-behavioral therapy
- Electroconvulsive therapy
- Hypnotherapy
- Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation
- Cognitive-behavioral therapy
This man left his job as a caterer and moved to Maine and lived in a tent. No desire/indifferent to have relationships with others or any sort of sexual activity.He survived by stealing from nearby cabins. He survived the winter by digging a hole and insulating with leaves. He is fine with isolation and had no desire to end it. Name that personality disorder.Schizoid PD -Not schizotypal because that is more magical, they don't really have friends because they're weird.A 44-year-old man, previously diagnosed with panic disorder, presents to the clinic stating that he is unwilling to continue taking medication for his panic disorder. He states he cannot tolerate the side effects, does not want to take any more pills, and is very open to other methods of treatment. Which of the following would be the best choice for initial, non-pharmacologic treatment of his panic disorder?
A 9-year-old boy presents to the office with his mother because he is often losing his temper at home. He is argumentative and refuses to listen when she asks him to do his chores. Additionally, he is making fun of his brother to the point where his brother no longer wants to be around him. He is always blaming his brother for 2 / 4
pg. 3 making him mad. Upon further questioning, you find out that the behavior began worsening about 6 months ago and seems worse than the usual behavior for his age. She reports that her children spend a lot of time at home alone and she is often nagging or yelling at them to behave. What type of clinical intervention would work best for this family to address the patient’s behavior?
- Refer the family to parent management therapy that includes the patient and his
- Refer the patient to group therapy with other boys and girls his age
- Start the patient on a low-dose selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor for six
- Start the patient on a stimulant such as methylphenidate
- Refer the family to parent management therapy that includes the patient and his
- Amylase
- Calcium
- Magnesium
- Potassium
- Amylase
- Congestive heart failure
- Hypokalemia 3 / 4
mother
weeks
mother A 19-year-old young woman presents to your office with a concern about her weight. She tells you that she often eats excessive amounts of food, followed by either self-induced vomiting or excessive exercise. Physical exam findings include bilateral parotid gland enlargement, periodontal disease, and abrasions on the knuckles of her hand. Which of the following laboratory test results is most likely to be increased?
A 17-year-old girl is diagnosed with anorexia nervosa. She has fallen below 70 percent of her ideal body weight and is hospitalized for the initial stages of nutritional replenishment. What is the hallmark and predominant cause of refeeding syndrome?
pg. 4
- Hypophosphatemia
- Thiamine deficiency
- Hypophosphatemia
- Conversion disorder
- Factitious disorder
- Malingering
- Somatic symptom disorder
- Conversion disorder
- Blood analysis
- / 4
During episodes of starvation, phosphate stores are depleted. When carbohydrates are reintroduced during aggressive nutritional supplementation, insulin triggers cellular uptake of phosphate which results in low serum phosphate levels. Extreme hypophosphatemia can lead to myocardial dysfunction and respiratory failure.Volume overload can also occur from increased renal sodium causing fluid retention. Monitoring for and correcting hypophosphatemia, hypokalemia, and hypomagnesemia is important during nutritional rehabilitation.A 20-year-old man presents to the emergency department with a bilateral loss of sensation in his hands. The patient states that he witnessed a motor vehicle collision that involved several fatalities. He reports he observed the incident but was not physically involved in the collision. The patient has no previous history of neurological problems or mental illness. On examination, the patient appears in mild emotional distress but is indifferent to the loss of sensation in his hands. He is concerned about missing work and asks to be discharged as soon as possible. The remainder of the physical exam is normal, including a full neurological workup. A psychological evaluation reveals that the patient is not intentionally feigning illness. Which of the following is the most likely diagnosis?
A 30-year-old man with no chronic conditions presents to the clinic as a new patient concerned about his mood and energy level. He has felt persistently sad, hopeless, and tired for the past two years. He cannot think of any life event that triggered these symptoms. Physical examination is unremarkable. Which of the following diagnostic studies is indicated?