Answer to Question 1
Ans: D
Feedback:
At one time, the prognosis for all personality disorders was considered grim, because the general consensus was that these conditions were untreatable. Because people continue to grow and change throughout life, however, current views emphasize that personality disorders are treatable. Prognosis varies widely, however, based on the degree of functional impairment and the client's motivation to change. Time alone does not guarantee recovery.
Answer to Question 2
Ans: A
Feedback:
Perfectionism, rigidity, controlling behavior, and extreme orderliness characterize people with obsessive-compulsive personality disorder. Their rigid perfectionism often results in indecisiveness, preoccupation with detail, and an insistence that others do things their way. Resisting authority and insisting that they and they alone are right are common behavioral patterns. Hoarding worthless objects, displaying stinginess, working excessively, showing stubbornness, and moralizing also occur to a high degree in people with this disorder.