Somatic Symptom Illness Game

Matching Pairs

(48)

Match the description to the appropriate illness. Print the final page to use as a study review sheet.

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About Matching Pairs

mental health

mental disorders

somatic illness

Recommended age: 17 years old

1896 times made

Created by

Lisa Schilling-Kauten

United States

Top 10 results

1

Seham Harb

October 23, 2020

00:39

time

100

score
2

reagin haynes

October 26, 2023

00:43

time

100

score
3

Mackenzie

November 3, 2021

00:45

time

100

score
4

Karli Crawford

April 9, 2021

00:48

time

100

score
5

bri ryall

October 20, 2020

00:51

time

100

score
6

Taylon Place

October 19, 2020

00:53

time

100

score
7

Morgan Nordby

April 17, 2024

00:56

time

100

score
8

Shelby

April 9, 2021

00:58

time

100

score
9

Carly

April 7, 2022

00:58

time

100

score
10

Becca A

April 7, 2021

01:02

time

100

score

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Matching Pairs Somatic Symptom Illness GameOnline version Match the description to the appropriate illness. Print the final page to use as a study review sheet. by Lisa Schilling-Kauten 1 Secondary gains 2 Factitious disorder imposed on another AKA Munchausen syndrome by proxy 3 Pain disorder 4 Conversion disorder 5 Factitious disorder AKA Munchhausen's 6 Somatic symptom disorder 7 8 Primary gains 9 Hypochondriasis or Illness anxiety disorder Not willful. Multiple physical symptoms—combination of pain, GI, sexual, pseudo-neurological symptoms. Physical symptoms occur as a result of psychological causes. The direct external benefits of being sick. Provides relief of anxiety, conflict, and distress (may not have to go to work, relieves pressure to be perfect, fills an internal and sometimes unconscious need). Not willful. Pain with no organic cause, unrelieved by analgesics. Pain occurs as a means for client to cope w/anxiety. Psychological factors influence onset, severity, exacerbation, & maintenance. Not willful. A disease preoccupation or disease phobia. Multiple physical complaints with no organic basis. A transference of mental experiences, states into body symptoms. The person receives actual or external benefits from others as a result of being sick (people feel sorry for them, do things for them, pay attention to them, expect less of them, etc.) Not willful. Unexplained sensory or motor deficits associated with psychological factors. Deficit occurs as a means for client to cope with anxiety. Typically involves significant functional impairment (blindness, hearing loss, paralysis). Willful, falsification of physical or psychologic symptoms without an obvious external incentive; motivation is to assume the sick role. Symptoms can be acute, dramatic, and convincing. Patients often wander from one physician or hospital to another. Cause is unknown, although stress and a severe personality disorder, most often borderline are often implicated. Willful, it is a form of abuse in which a person fabricates illness for a dependent and puts them through unnecessary medical treatment to receive a perceived personal gain. Willful, intentional false or grossly exaggerated symptoms; external incentives as motivation. Client purposely creates false symptoms for personal gain.

Matching Pairs

Somatic Symptom Illness GameOnline version

Match the description to the appropriate illness. Print the final page to use as a study review sheet.

Secondary gains

Factitious disorder imposed on another AKA Munchausen syndrome by proxy

Pain disorder

Conversion disorder

Factitious disorder AKA Munchhausen's

Somatic symptom disorder

Primary gains

Hypochondriasis or Illness anxiety disorder

Not willful. Multiple physical symptoms—combination of pain, GI, sexual, pseudo-neurological symptoms. Physical symptoms occur as a result of psychological causes.

The direct external benefits of being sick. Provides relief of anxiety, conflict, and distress (may not have to go to work, relieves pressure to be perfect, fills an internal and sometimes unconscious need).

Not willful. Pain with no organic cause, unrelieved by analgesics. Pain occurs as a means for client to cope w/anxiety. Psychological factors influence onset, severity, exacerbation, & maintenance.

Not willful. A disease preoccupation or disease phobia. Multiple physical complaints with no organic basis. A transference of mental experiences, states into body symptoms.

The person receives actual or external benefits from others as a result of being sick (people feel sorry for them, do things for them, pay attention to them, expect less of them, etc.)

Not willful. Unexplained sensory or motor deficits associated with psychological factors. Deficit occurs as a means for client to cope with anxiety. Typically involves significant functional impairment (blindness, hearing loss, paralysis).

Willful, falsification of physical or psychologic symptoms without an obvious external incentive; motivation is to assume the sick role. Symptoms can be acute, dramatic, and convincing. Patients often wander from one physician or hospital to another. Cause is unknown, although stress and a severe personality disorder, most often borderline are often implicated.

Willful, it is a form of abuse in which a person fabricates illness for a dependent and puts them through unnecessary medical treatment to receive a perceived personal gain.

Willful, intentional false or grossly exaggerated symptoms; external incentives as motivation. Client purposely creates false symptoms for personal gain.

Somatic Symptom Illness Game

Use these credentials to integrate the game into an LMS compatible with LTI 1.1 such as Canvas, Moodle, or Blackboard. This way, the scores will be automatically saved into the platform’s gradebook.

Somatic Symptom Illness Game

Matching Pairs

Download the paper version to play

Created by

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Somatic Symptom Illness GameOnline version

by Lisa Schilling-Kauten

Secondary gains

Factitious disorder imposed on another AKA Munchausen syndrome by proxy

Pain disorder

Conversion disorder

Factitious disorder AKA Munchhausen's

Somatic symptom disorder

Primary gains

Hypochondriasis or Illness anxiety disorder