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Difficulty:
75%
(hard)
Question Stats:
52%
(02:23)
correct 48%
(02:09)
wrong
based on 42
sessions
History
Date
Time
Result
Not Attempted Yet
Economic analysts, noting the sharp increase in disability claims related to Springer’s Disease over the past decade, have posited an epidemic of Springer’s Disease among younger generations. These analysts, though, ignore advances in psychoanalytical classifications: in the past, those with Springer’s Disease were simply treated as undisciplined and irresponsible. Therapists now are simply more likely to recognize Springer’s Disease as a psychiatric disorder and recommend disability accordingly.
Which of the following, if true, provides the most support for the argument?
A. Most economic analysts, despite their familiarity with broad social patterns, usually have only a rudimentary knowledge of psychiatric classifications.
B. Even though Springer’s Disease is a psychiatric disorder, coaching in skills related to responsibility and self-discipline help many such individuals lead more productive lives.
C. Therapists are discouraged from making a diagnosis without consulting the DSM-5, an important reference book that recently classified Springer’s Disease as an acute psychiatric disorder.
D. In wrongful termination suits, employers have trouble legally justifying terms such as “undisciplined” and “irresponsible” as reasons for an employee’s dismissal.
E. According to studies, psychiatrists throughout the country are diagnosing children with Springer’s Disease at increasingly early ages.
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Economic analysts, noting the sharp increase in disability claims related to Springer’s Disease over the past decade, have posited an epidemic of Springer’s Disease among younger generations. These analysts, though, ignore advances in psychoanalytical classifications: in the past, those with Springer’s Disease were simply treated as undisciplined and irresponsible. Therapists now are simply more likely to recognize Springer’s Disease as a psychiatric disorder and recommend disability accordingly.
Which of the following, if true, provides the most support for the argument?
A. Most economic analysts, despite their familiarity with broad social patterns, usually have only a rudimentary knowledge of psychiatric classifications.
B. Even though Springer’s Disease is a psychiatric disorder, coaching in skills related to responsibility and self-discipline help many such individuals lead more productive lives.
C. Therapists are discouraged from making a diagnosis without consulting the DSM-5, an important reference book that recently classified Springer’s Disease as an acute psychiatric disorder.
D. In wrongful termination suits, employers have trouble legally justifying terms such as “undisciplined” and “irresponsible” as reasons for an employee’s dismissal.
E. According to studies, psychiatrists throughout the country are diagnosing children with Springer’s Disease at increasingly early ages.
Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block above for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.