Term
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Definition
use to determine how and why a person is behaving abnormally |
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Term
Biological Model of Abnormality (cause, research, consumer, therapist, technique, goal) |
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Definition
Cause of dysfunction: Biological
Research Support: Strong
Consumer Designation: Patient
Therapist Role: Doctor
Key Therapist Technique: Biological intervention
Therapy Goal: Biological Repair |
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Term
Psychodynamic Model of Abnormality (cause, research, consumer, therapist, technique, goal) |
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Definition
Cause of Dysfunction: Underlying Conflicts
Research Support: Modest
Consumer Designation: Patient
Therapist Role: Interpreter
Key Technique: Free association and interpretation Therapy Goal: Broad Psychological change |
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Term
Behavioral Model of Abnormality (cause, research, consumer, therapist, technique, goal) |
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Definition
Cause of Dysfunction: Maladaptive Learning
Research Support: Strong
Consumer Designation: Client
Therapist Role: Teacher
Key Therapist Technique: Conditioning
Therapy Goal: Functional behaviors |
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Term
Cognitive Model of Abnormality (cause, research, consumer, therapist, technique, goal) |
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Definition
Cause of Dysfunction: Maladaptive Thinking
Research Support: Strong
Consumer Designation: Client
Therapist Role: Persuader
Key Therapist Technique: Reasoning
Therapy Goal: Adaptive Thinking |
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Term
Humanistic Model of Abnormality (cause, research, consumer, therapist, technique, goal) |
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Definition
Cause of Dysfunction: Self-deceit
Research Support: Weak
Consumer Designation: Patient or Client
Key therapist technique: Reflection
Therapy Goal: Self-actualization |
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Term
Existential Model of Abnormality (cause, research, consumer, therapist, technique, goal) |
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Definition
Cause of Dysfunction: Avoidance of responsibility Research Support: Weak
Consumer Designation: Patient or client
Therapist Role: Collaborator
Key technique: Varied
Therapy Goal: Authentic life |
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Term
Socio-Cultural Model of Abnormality (cause, research, consumer, therapist, technique, goal) |
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Definition
Cause of dysfunction: Family or social stress
Research Support: moderate
Consumer designation: Client
Therapist Role: Social facilitator
Key Technique: Social intervention
Therapy Goal: Effective family or social system |
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Term
Defense mechanism: Repression |
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Definition
not allowing painful thoughts to become conscious |
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Term
Defense mechanism: Denial |
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Definition
ignore an external source of anxiety |
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Term
Defense mechanism: Fantasy |
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Definition
imagines events in order to fulfill inappropriate desires |
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Term
Defense mechanism: Projection |
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Definition
attributes your own unacceptable desires to other individuals |
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Term
Defense mechanism: Rationalization |
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Definition
creates a socially acceptable reason for an action that has an unacceptable motive |
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Term
Defense mechanism: Reaction formation |
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Definition
behave in a way that is opposite of the impulses im afraid to acknowledge |
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Term
Defense mechanism: Displacement |
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Definition
displaces hostility away from a dangerous object and onto a safer substitute |
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Term
Defense mechanism: Intellectualization (isolation) |
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Definition
represses emotional reactions in favor of overly logical response to a problem |
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Term
Defense mechanism: undoing |
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Definition
tries to make up for unacceptable desires or acts, frequently through ritualistic behavior |
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Term
Defense mechanism:overcompensation |
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Definition
tries to cover up a personal weakness by focusing on another, more desirable trait |
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Term
Defense mechanism: Sublimation |
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Definition
expresses sexual and aggressive energy in ways that are acceptable to society |
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Term
3 purposes of clinical assesment |
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Definition
- Understanding the individual (idiographic strategy)
- Diagnosing (nomothetic strategy)
- Treatment planning (prognosis)
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Term
3 Characteristics of Assessment Tools |
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Definition
1. Reliability
2. Validity
3. Standardization
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Term
Characteristic of Assessment Tool: Reliability |
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Definition
· “Consistency” or “Agreement”
· 1949-1964: Did a large study found out that consistency among psychiatrists was approximately 49-57%
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Term
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Definition
· Test-retest: 2or more tests that are taken in a short time period should yield similar results
· Inter-rater: 2 or more “raters” or physicians will come to the same conclusion |
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Term
Characteristic of Assessment Tools: Validity |
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Definition
Is the diagnosis accurate? Is it classifying what it says it’s classifying? |
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Term
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Definition
· Concurrent : Comparing the results of an assessment measuring technique that is under consideration with the results of others that are better known
· Predictive: the extent to which a score on a scale or test predicts scores on some criterion measure
· Face validity: does the testing procedure appear to be measuring what needs to be measured? |
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Term
Characteristic of Assessment Tools: Standardization |
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Definition
· Set of standards or norms
· Must standardize way we interpret results |
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Term
Structured Clinical Interview |
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Definition
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Pursue an organized set of topics
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But patient and interviewer have some free range
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Standardized questions and order
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Rules guide coding and decision making
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Term
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Definition
Original complaint reported by the client to the therapist. The actual treated problem may sometimes be a modification derived from the presenting problem. |
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Term
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Definition
Psychological dysfunction associated with distress or impairment in functioning that is not a typical or culturally expected response. |
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Term
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Definition
Number of people displaying a disorder in the total population at any given time |
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Term
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Definition
Number of new cases of a disorder appearing during a specific period |
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Term
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Definition
Pattern of a disorder alternating between recovery and recurrence |
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Term
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Definition
Sudden beginning of a disease or disorder |
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Term
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Definition
Development of a disorder that occurs gradually over an extended period |
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Term
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Definition
Chemical substance that effectively increases the activity of a neurotransmitter by imitating its effects |
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Term
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Definition
In neuroscience, a chemical substance that decreases or blocks the effects of a neurotransmitter. |
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Term
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Definition
Assessment error in which no pathology is noted (that is, test results are negative) when one is actually present |
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Term
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Definition
Assessment error in which pathology is reported (that is, test results are positive) when none is actually present. |
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Term
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Definition
Close and detailed investigation of an individual emphasizing what makes that person unique (compare with nomothetic strategy) |
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Term
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Definition
Identification and examination of large groups of people with the same disorder to note similarities and develop general laws |
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Term
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Definition
Psychopathology research method examining the prevalence, distribution, and consequences of disorders in populations. |
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Term
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Definition
a.Pleasure principle b.Illogical, emotional, irrational |
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Term
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Definition
a. Reality principle b. Logical and rational c. Defense Mechanisms (coping strategies) |
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Term
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Definition
a. Values, ideals from parents b. Conscience |
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Term
Stages of psychosexual development |
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Definition
Oral, Anal, Phallic, Latency, Genital |
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Term
What psychosexual stage is associated with Oedipus and Electra Complex? |
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Definition
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Term
Psychoanalytic Treatments |
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Definition
• Examine past traumas, unearth intrapsychic conflicts/ unconscious mental processes • Long-term treatment model Techniques o Free Association o Dream Analysis |
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Term
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Definition
i. Often known as the founder of American psychiatry ii. Introduced moral therapy in America |
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Term
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Definition
One of the first to distinguish among various psychological disorders |
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Term
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Definition
i.Campaigned for reform in the treatment of the insane ii. Started the mental hygiene movement |
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Term
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Definition
i. Cause of insanity is ALWAYS physical ii. Emphasized on rest, diet, and proper living conditions iii. Influenced hospitals to be more humane iv. However, hospitals also became large and impersonal |
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Term
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Definition
i. Collective unconsciousness ii. Humanistic |
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Term
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Definition
i. Focused on feelings of inferiority and striving for superiority ii. Self-actualization iii. Humanistic |
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Term
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Definition
i. Observational learning ii. Can learn through someone else’s actions and consequences iii. Careful analysis of cognitive processes may well produce the most accurate scientific predictions of behavior |
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