Which of the following is not often referred to as a type of delusion?

Which of the following is a Dissociative Disorder with relatively fewer symptoms of functional amnesia as compared to the others in this category?

Coff Allot is a 58-year-old former mine worker with emphysema who has been warned by his doctor to quit smoking or risk rapid death.  Mr. Allot refuses to comply with his doctor’s orders and keeps smoking two packs of cigarettes a day.  Given this information, the criteria for which of the following DSM-5 disorders appears to be met? 

Which of the following challenges have not been identified as often effective in eliciting panic in the treatment of anxiety-prone patients?

At this time it appears more reasonable to conclude that non-bizarre delusions can develop in response to: 

Gershoff’s strong conclusion from her meta-analytic work was that:

Which of the following terms represents an etiology model which hypothesizes that maximum risk of psychopathology occurs among genetically predisposed individuals who have been exposed to some major form of life adversity?

Which of the following essentially defines “extinction” in classical conditioning?

Drugs that block or interfere with neurotransmitter and receptor bonding (transmission) across the synapse are referred to as:

Billy N. Evitable is a 18-year-old young man who grew up listening, watching and experiencing violence through music, television and abusive and alcoholic parents.   Billy recently killed a neighbor’s child while re-enacting a scene from a violent movie that he had watched the night before.  His friends watched and egged him on as he began to perpetrate the act.  Assume that you were Billy’s attorney.  An expert witness from which of the following theoretical perspectives would probably be most prepared to identify the violent movie as a mitigating (explanatory) factor to account for his criminal act?