If fear is such an unpleasant experience, why do so many people enjoy and seek out feelings of fear brought on by roller coasters, scary movies, haunted houses and other such experiences? 2 – Most individuals at some point in their lives have pretended to be sick in order to avoid school, work or some unpleasant activity in their lives.
How do we determine what is a “normal” frequency of this behavior? If you were an employer, what strategies would you incorporate to address this issue in the workplace? 3 – Some people argue that antidepressants serve to curb productive behavior, destroy individuality, and blunt people’s emotions and quality of life. Are such concerns justified? What are your thoughts on appropriate uses of medication, and when therapy alone is sufficient?
Part 2 Instructions: Read the case study on Emma and answer the questions. You may put the 5 correct letters in section 2 (submission) by high lighting the correct multiple-choice answer.
Emma
With a brittle smile, blonde hair pulled back in a pony-tail, plaid button shirt, and ripped jeans, Emma entered the therapist’s office. She was a 25-year-old Caucasian woman. After graduating college, she got a job as a full-time receptionist for a physician’s office. She was happy to work at a place that contributed to promoting health. She had difficulties in social interactions for most of her life and had been in and out of therapists’ offices, but things seemed to be getting much worse at work over the past year. Emma’s desire to go to work has decreased. She thought that her past was behind her and that she had moved forward but she found herself remembering childhood events of abuse. She would zone out when talking to patients at her job and they would seem to get frustrated with her. Her other friends at work would comment to her, telling her “you are losing your focus” and “you can’t keep zoning out with patients.” Sometimes Emma would feel her heart racing so much that she would leave the office to go outside, get some fresh air, and get a drink of water. Emma found herself feeling anxious when some male clients would raise their voice or move their hands suddenly around her. She stopped enjoying being at work and would sometimes call in reporting she was sick to avoid going to work. When she was at work she would spend more time watching the patients in the waiting room and continuously looking at the entrance door to the office, waiting to see if someone was coming into the office. She became less interested in talking with her fellow co-workers.
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