Question

1. the scene is safe. dean now tells you he is god and can do anything he wants to. which of the following should you not consider?

a. he is probably not a threat to you.
b. he may have a history of psychiatric problems.
c. he could be suffering from an underlying medical problem.
d. alcohol or drugs could be a factor in his behavior.

1. what are some tactics you can use to have dean cooperate with your assessment?

a. reflective listening
b. threatening him with restraints
c. aggressive communication
d. passive listening

1. dean becomes agitated and states, youll never take me alive. a decision is made to restrain dean. how many people should ideally be present to restrain dean?

a. two
b. five
c. six
d. eight

Explanation:

Question 22

• Option A: Just because he claims to be “God” doesn't mean he's not a threat. Mental health issues can make people unpredictable.
• Option B: A history of psychiatric problems is relevant as it can explain such delusional statements.
• Option C: Underlying medical problems (e.g., neurological) can cause mental - status changes.
• Option D: Substance use (alcohol/drugs) can lead to psychosis - like symptoms.

Question 23

• Option A: Reflective listening (acknowledging feelings) can build rapport and get cooperation.
• Option B: Threatening with restraints is likely to increase agitation, not cooperation.
• Option C: Aggressive communication will escalate the situation.
• Option D: Passive listening doesn't actively engage to get cooperation.

Question 24

• The standard for restraining an adult in a psychiatric/medical setting is typically 6 people. Two for each extremity (arms and legs) and one for the torso/head.

Answer:

1. A
2. A
3. C