CAMILLA FRANKLIN I HUMAN CASE
STUDY WEEK TEN ACTUAL SCREENSHOT
GUIDE 2026 COMPREHENSIVE QUESTIONS
WITH ACCURATE RATIONALES GRADED
A+
⩥ A teenage girl (15) claims she is disgusted with her appearance and
continues to look in the mirror constantly. She would rate herself a 1 the
ugliest on a scale from 1 to ten. She has not step foot outside her home
other than to see her doctor meaning no school, no parties, and no
teenage life. Instead she does bizarre rituals. she cannot go an hour
without looking at herself and continues to touch her face. She continues
to search her body for flaws constantly that others cannot see. She has
attempted suicide 5 times. Answer: BDD
⩥ Martin is a 31-year-old married male who has been seen by Dr. Smith,
a primary care physician who practices near Martin's work. Martin
began to see Dr. Smith three months ago after abdominal pain he had
been experiencing for about a year was becoming progressively worse.
Martin noticed that the abdominal pain would come on intermittently,
was located everywhere in his abdomen and was not consistently related
to food intake. He tried changing his diet and cutting out dairy products,
wheat products and even meat, but nothing seemed to help. He quit
drinking any alcohol or caffeine, and the pain only seemed to become
more frequent and severe. Before he went to see Dr. Smith, the pain had
become so bad that he had missed a few days at work and had cancelled
,an outing with his wife and friends to a popular camping spot because he
was afraid he would have another "attack". He was not faking the pain
however his symptoms we Answer: Pain Disorder
⩥ A 23-year-old white female nutrition assistant was brought to the
emergency department by her family after experiencing sudden
neurologic symptoms. She had been delivering food while working in a
local retiree resident facility when she reported "suddenly passing out
for a couple of seconds while on the elevator." She stated that she woke
up with blurred vision that developed into loss of vision in both eyes.
She also reported an inability to stand due to weakness in her left leg.
While in the emergency department, the patient described seeing only
shadows. She stated that she was generally in good health without
significant medical issues or any history of chronic medical conditions
or surgeries, which was confirmed by her mother. The patient's mother
reported that her daughter was experiencing significant situational
stressors from working 2 jobs, attending school, being a single parent to
a 4-year-old child, expe Answer: Conversion Disorder
⩥ I know I am dying, because, well, I just know. I'm certain of it. I can
feel it. That pain on the left side of my stomach still hasn't gone away.
It's been there for eight or nine months now. The ultrasound came up
negative. So did the CT scan, the MRI and the colonoscopy.
"It's probably nothing," said one doctor. "You likely pulled a muscle,"
said another. "I'd ignore it," advised a third. They are wrong. I know they
are wrong. Over the past 10 years, I have been convinced that I am
dying of (in no particular order): brain cancer, stomach cancer,
pancreatic cancer, testicular cancer, lung cancer, neck cancer, Lyme
,disease. When one ailment is dismissed by doctors, I inevitably rush to
the Internet to learn why they are wrong. What? I don't have colon
cancer? Then it must be. The patient seems to be so preoccupied with
having a disease or illness to avoid work and relationship problems.
Answer: Hypochondriasis Disorder
⩥ Lindsay was 13 years old, after a strong allergic reaction caused her to
repeatedly pass out. In order to determine the source of her fainting
spells, Lindsay was admitted to the hospital, where she stayed for two
weeks. And the longer she stayed in the hospital, the more she didn't
want to leave. "I loved it in the hospital," she said. "I just loved it." Once
she was released, Lindsay wanted so badly to find her way back to this
new place she had enjoyed so much. So in spite of her good health, she
started pretending to be sick with stomach pains, hoping this would
allow her to return to that pleasant hospital setting. Answer: Munchausen
syndrome/Factitious Disorder
⩥ More than 20 years ago in South Florida, Jennifer Bush was taken
from her family and placed in the care of the state when it was believed
her mother, Kathy Bush, was intentionally making her sick. In 1995, it
was alleged that Bush was giving her daughter extra doses of medicine
in order and possibly intentionally infecting her in order to take her to
the emergency room to be treated. According to the Sun-Sentinel, by the
time Jennifer was eight, she had spent over 640 days in the hospital,
undergone 40 medical procedures, had 1,819 nonsurgical treatments,
according to investigators. Answer: Munchausen by proxy
, ⩥ A male prisoner claims to have stomach pain and needs to go to the
hospital when in reality he wants to go to the hospital just to get out of
prison for a little bit. an individual may falsely claim that Answer:
Malingering Disorder
⩥ A man claims to have symptoms of infection to receive compensation
from the company that caused the said infection. Answer: Malingering
Disorder
⩥ Billy is 6 years old, Caucasian, and the youngest child of 3 who lives
in Baltimore, Maryland. His symptoms started before the age of 6 while
in kindergarten. He is often unable to engage in leisure activity and this
results in behavior trouble. He has trouble keeping his hands and feet
from fidgeting and moving. He often gets off topic with tasks that
involve prolonged thinking and struggles with school work of this type.
He often does not complete school work and is easily distracted.
Answer: Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD): Chronic
condition marked by persistent inattention, hyperactivity, and sometimes
impulsivity
⩥ David is mid to late thirties, married, and a retired sniper of the US
military. He started to suffer trauma and flashbacks of his tours during
his leave off from military duties. His time served showed him horrors
of war and death of many people. Certain triggers in his civilian life
would cause flashbacks of his time served. His emotions became altered
to the point that even a dog playing with his son would cause him to
become angered over fear of the dog hurting his son. the symptoms have
last for close to a decade between tours and his time on leave. Has
STUDY WEEK TEN ACTUAL SCREENSHOT
GUIDE 2026 COMPREHENSIVE QUESTIONS
WITH ACCURATE RATIONALES GRADED
A+
⩥ A teenage girl (15) claims she is disgusted with her appearance and
continues to look in the mirror constantly. She would rate herself a 1 the
ugliest on a scale from 1 to ten. She has not step foot outside her home
other than to see her doctor meaning no school, no parties, and no
teenage life. Instead she does bizarre rituals. she cannot go an hour
without looking at herself and continues to touch her face. She continues
to search her body for flaws constantly that others cannot see. She has
attempted suicide 5 times. Answer: BDD
⩥ Martin is a 31-year-old married male who has been seen by Dr. Smith,
a primary care physician who practices near Martin's work. Martin
began to see Dr. Smith three months ago after abdominal pain he had
been experiencing for about a year was becoming progressively worse.
Martin noticed that the abdominal pain would come on intermittently,
was located everywhere in his abdomen and was not consistently related
to food intake. He tried changing his diet and cutting out dairy products,
wheat products and even meat, but nothing seemed to help. He quit
drinking any alcohol or caffeine, and the pain only seemed to become
more frequent and severe. Before he went to see Dr. Smith, the pain had
become so bad that he had missed a few days at work and had cancelled
,an outing with his wife and friends to a popular camping spot because he
was afraid he would have another "attack". He was not faking the pain
however his symptoms we Answer: Pain Disorder
⩥ A 23-year-old white female nutrition assistant was brought to the
emergency department by her family after experiencing sudden
neurologic symptoms. She had been delivering food while working in a
local retiree resident facility when she reported "suddenly passing out
for a couple of seconds while on the elevator." She stated that she woke
up with blurred vision that developed into loss of vision in both eyes.
She also reported an inability to stand due to weakness in her left leg.
While in the emergency department, the patient described seeing only
shadows. She stated that she was generally in good health without
significant medical issues or any history of chronic medical conditions
or surgeries, which was confirmed by her mother. The patient's mother
reported that her daughter was experiencing significant situational
stressors from working 2 jobs, attending school, being a single parent to
a 4-year-old child, expe Answer: Conversion Disorder
⩥ I know I am dying, because, well, I just know. I'm certain of it. I can
feel it. That pain on the left side of my stomach still hasn't gone away.
It's been there for eight or nine months now. The ultrasound came up
negative. So did the CT scan, the MRI and the colonoscopy.
"It's probably nothing," said one doctor. "You likely pulled a muscle,"
said another. "I'd ignore it," advised a third. They are wrong. I know they
are wrong. Over the past 10 years, I have been convinced that I am
dying of (in no particular order): brain cancer, stomach cancer,
pancreatic cancer, testicular cancer, lung cancer, neck cancer, Lyme
,disease. When one ailment is dismissed by doctors, I inevitably rush to
the Internet to learn why they are wrong. What? I don't have colon
cancer? Then it must be. The patient seems to be so preoccupied with
having a disease or illness to avoid work and relationship problems.
Answer: Hypochondriasis Disorder
⩥ Lindsay was 13 years old, after a strong allergic reaction caused her to
repeatedly pass out. In order to determine the source of her fainting
spells, Lindsay was admitted to the hospital, where she stayed for two
weeks. And the longer she stayed in the hospital, the more she didn't
want to leave. "I loved it in the hospital," she said. "I just loved it." Once
she was released, Lindsay wanted so badly to find her way back to this
new place she had enjoyed so much. So in spite of her good health, she
started pretending to be sick with stomach pains, hoping this would
allow her to return to that pleasant hospital setting. Answer: Munchausen
syndrome/Factitious Disorder
⩥ More than 20 years ago in South Florida, Jennifer Bush was taken
from her family and placed in the care of the state when it was believed
her mother, Kathy Bush, was intentionally making her sick. In 1995, it
was alleged that Bush was giving her daughter extra doses of medicine
in order and possibly intentionally infecting her in order to take her to
the emergency room to be treated. According to the Sun-Sentinel, by the
time Jennifer was eight, she had spent over 640 days in the hospital,
undergone 40 medical procedures, had 1,819 nonsurgical treatments,
according to investigators. Answer: Munchausen by proxy
, ⩥ A male prisoner claims to have stomach pain and needs to go to the
hospital when in reality he wants to go to the hospital just to get out of
prison for a little bit. an individual may falsely claim that Answer:
Malingering Disorder
⩥ A man claims to have symptoms of infection to receive compensation
from the company that caused the said infection. Answer: Malingering
Disorder
⩥ Billy is 6 years old, Caucasian, and the youngest child of 3 who lives
in Baltimore, Maryland. His symptoms started before the age of 6 while
in kindergarten. He is often unable to engage in leisure activity and this
results in behavior trouble. He has trouble keeping his hands and feet
from fidgeting and moving. He often gets off topic with tasks that
involve prolonged thinking and struggles with school work of this type.
He often does not complete school work and is easily distracted.
Answer: Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD): Chronic
condition marked by persistent inattention, hyperactivity, and sometimes
impulsivity
⩥ David is mid to late thirties, married, and a retired sniper of the US
military. He started to suffer trauma and flashbacks of his tours during
his leave off from military duties. His time served showed him horrors
of war and death of many people. Certain triggers in his civilian life
would cause flashbacks of his time served. His emotions became altered
to the point that even a dog playing with his son would cause him to
become angered over fear of the dog hurting his son. the symptoms have
last for close to a decade between tours and his time on leave. Has
