Research on characteristics associated with successful smoking cessation suggests that which of the following individuals is most likely to relapse following an attempt to stop smoking cigarettes? A. a 51 year old married man who started smoking at age 32 B. a 25 year old single man who started smoking at age 16 C. a 34 year old married woman who started smoking at age 25 D. a 42 year old divorced woman who started smoking at age 20 Successful quitters are more likely to be male, age 35 or older, married or living with a partner, and have started smoking at a later age. Therefore, of the individuals described in the answers to this question, a 25-year-old man who is single and started smoking at age 16 is least likely to be a successful quitter. Following the death of her pet cat, Puff, six-year-old Jane constantly follows and clings to her mother and becomes extremely upset whenever her mother leaves the house. Jane says she can't go to school because she has a stomachache or other physical ailment. The most likely diagnosis for Jane is: A. Adjustment Disorder. B. Reactive Attachment Disorder. C. Separation Anxiety Disorder. D. Acute Stress Disorder. The girl's anxiety is tied to separation from an attachment figure (her mother), which is the primary characteristic of Separation Anxiety Disorder. This disorder is often triggered by a stressor such as the death of a relative or pet and is manifested as somatic symptoms and school phobia. Major Depressive Disorder has been linked to all of the following sleep disturbances except: A. reduced Stage 3 and Stage 4 sleep. B. increased slow-wave (non-REM) sleep. C. decreased REM latency. D. decreased sleep continuity. a. Incorrect Reduced Sta