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Definition
Eyes closed, but eyes are moving very slow. |
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Nathanial Klyten came up with the idea that 90ish minutes into sleep an EEG would start to show signs of being awake, like inside your awake but your muscles are paralyzed. This is also when you start to dream and breathing becomes irregularly fast. |
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Definition
4 levels of sleep that go through approx. 90 minute cycles |
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Sleep walking, occurs during stage 4, can't recal what happened, don't wait people who are sleep walking it will frighten them. |
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Sleep talking, happens during stage 4, no remembrance of event. |
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An incurable sleep disorder that causes daytime sleepiness. Consists of falling into constant REM sleep 2-6 times a day for a period of 10-20 minutes. (Max is an hour) |
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Definition
The use of any drug enough that it effects you in home, job, school, life, etc... |
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Drug Dependance (Physical and Psychological) |
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Definition
Physical- Compulsive pattern of drug use where you start to tolerate a drug. Often has very unplesant withdrawl symptoms. Psychological-Something that coexists with physcial dependance, doesn't necessarly develop a tolerance, can happen after first time of using. |
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When someone is less and less effected by a drug and they have to increase the dose to get the same feeling. |
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Physcial and psychological symptoms when a person dicontinues a drug. |
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Things that speed up central nervous system
Exp. Nicotine, cocaine |
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Definition
Slow down nervous system
Exp. Alcohol and Antidepressants |
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Type of depressant that comes from poppy seed of opium. Usually a pain reliever/ makes a calming effect.
Exps. Morphine, coedine, heroin |
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Definition
Started off studying the digestion of dogs and ended up discovering that the dogs were salivating before food wasnt even present. Came up with classic/respondant conditioning |
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What is Classic/Respondent Conditioning? |
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Definition
Organism associates one stimulus with another stimulus causing them to cause the same effect even when presented seperatly. |
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Definition
Elicits (causes) unlearned response |
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Definition
Unlearned response to unconditioned stimulus |
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Definition
Stimulus that causes no response |
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Definition
Neutral stimulus becomes an uncondtioned stimulus and elicits the same response |
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Definition
The learned response to the previously neutral stimulus (Response similar to the Unconditioned Response) |
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Definition
Consequences of behavior will determine the outcome of the event (whether it will happened again or not) |
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Stimulus that follows the response and increases the chance of it happening again in the future. |
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Positive Reinforcement (operant) |
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Definition
Stimulus is added to the enviroment after the behavior causing it to increase the behavior behavior. (good behavior gets a kid cookies, they are more likely to behave well because of it) |
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Term
Negative Reinforcement (operant) |
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Definition
Taking stimulus away after behavior to increase the behavior. (teenager gets nagged for not taking trash out, he/she takes the trash out and they are no longer nagged. therefore increasing behavior of taking out the trash. |
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Definition
Taking away the reinforcement causes the behavior to decrease over time. (reinforcement is withheld) |
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Positive Punishment
(Operant) |
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Definition
Stimulus is added after the behavior to decrease the behavior happening again.
(Child is spanked for misbehaving causing bad behavior to decrease) |
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Term
Negative Punishment
(Operant) |
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Definition
Stimulus is taken away after the behavior to decrease the behavior in the future.
(Child talks back to parent, parents takes away TV time, causing the child to not want to misbehave again) |
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Definition
Rates and finding patterns in nature. Skinner designed his famous Skinner box, a compartment in which a rat, by pressing a bar, learns to repeat the act because each time he does so a pellets of food is received as a reward.) |
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Skinner's View on learning and language |
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Definition
Our verbal behavior is no different than anyother behavior, language is acquired by our actions, punishments, and reinforcements. |
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Definition
Language is inherent, dont need reinforcement, only thing you neeed is to be exposed to language. |
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Structural View of Language (Chomsky) |
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Definition
It has surface structure, just the way they are written, the form of writing |
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Term
Functional View of Language (Skinner) |
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Definition
Deep structure, there is a deeper meaning to words, different words have different outcomes |
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Developmental Psychology is... |
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Definition
How people change and develop through out time. |
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Definition
viruses or harmful agents, germs that can cause harmful effects to the unborn child.
exps.x-rays, STDs, cigarettes, heavy alcohol consumptions
Effects on unborn child: Miscarriage, low birth weight, fetal alcohol syndrome, mental retardation, smaller brains at birth, etc |
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Term
What is Stranger Anxiety? |
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Definition
Fear of stranger, increases in intesity till about 12 months. |
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Definition
He was very influential in developmental psychology, he studied how you develop into the human you are. |
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The Four Stages (Piajet) Sensorimotor Stage |
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Definition
Direct sense and fine motor skills Object Permanance: object isn't there unless you can see it. |
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The Four Stages (Piajet) 2) Preoperational Stage |
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Definition
Having symbolic thought Centration: Over focus on one aspect Age 6-11 or 12 |
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Term
The Four Stages (Piajet) 3) Concrete Operation Stage |
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Definition
It isn't just one idea focusing, things can change shape and still be the same object. Conservation: physical appearance may change but still be the same quanity |
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Term
The Four Stages (Piajet) 4) Formal Operation Stage |
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Definition
Around 11 or 12 years old, a person is able to have logical abstract thoughts and ideas. Critism: Things are very distinct from one another, there is a middle point |
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Authoritarian Parenting Style is... |
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Definition
Very strict, harsh punishment for breaking rules, such as beatings, etc |
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Authoritative Parenting Style... |
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Definition
Set rules, rules are expected to be followed, encouraged open communication, wants kids to find its own independance w/ help |
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Permissive Parenting Style... |
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Definition
Lose rules, not alot of punishment, kids make the rules |
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Neglecting Parenting Style... |
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Definition
Not alot of care for the child, doesnt pay attention to child or make rules, child is very independant and almost doesnt have a parent figure. |
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What is the Lifespan Perspective? |
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Definition
Activities effect you through out your entire life, they change who you are. |
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Definition
Purposed the lifespan theory, only person who believed in it. |
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What is Preconventional Reasoning? |
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Definition
Not going against the governmanet in fear of punishment |
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What is Conventional Reasoning? |
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Definition
The government might be wrong, if the majority thinks the same way. |
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What is Postconventional Reasoning? |
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Definition
The law is wrong, go against government on your own or with a small group of people with out the fear of being punished. |
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Definition
Transform information into a form that will be more easy to store. |
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Term
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Definition
Store to retrieve at later times. |
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Definition
Retrieve information from storage |
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Term
Atkinson-Shiffrin Model (Three Systems Model) |
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Definition
Sensory Memory>>>Short term memory >>> Long Term |
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Term
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Definition
holds information from all senses for about 2 seconds and then its gone. |
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Definition
Information from sensory memory, codes information according to sound and holds it for about 30 seconds, hold 7 items in short term memory give or take 2 items. (5-9) |
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Term
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Definition
nearly endless space, where items go into storage. Must go through sensory and short term memory first. |
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Term
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Loss of memories for things that happen before a loss of conciousness. (usually a tragic event) |
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Term
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Definition
Can't form new memories after the event. |
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* An individual's ability to understand complex ideas * to adapt effectively to the environment * to learn from experience * to engage in various forms of reasoning * to overcome obstacles through mental effort |
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Definition
made first standardized intelligence test 3 principles: -scores dont measure "intelligence" and they do not define anything innate or permanent -should be considered an empirical guide for determining mental retardation and learning disabled children -low scores indicate a need for special trainging, not innate capability |
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Definition
consistently yields similiar score |
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Definition
measures what it says it is measuring |
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Term
Heritability of intelligence |
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Definition
measure of degree to which a characteristic is estimated to be influenced by heredity |
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Term
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Definition
a persons characteristic pattern of behaving, thinking, and feeling |
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Term
Freud's view of personality |
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Definition
3 systems of personality: ID, EGO, and SUPEREGO
dream analysis |
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Term
Personality assessment/ inventories |
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Definition
projective tests believed to uncover unconcious processes |
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Definition
believed to uncover unconcious processes |
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Definition
social cognitive approach personality results from behavior, expectancies, and actual consequences |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
study with attempts to explain how the actual, imagined, or implied presence of others influences the thoughts, feelings, and behavior of individuals |
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Definition
people involved procedures results |
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Definition
behavior that benefits others |
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Term
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Definition
behavior aimed at helping others, requires some self sacrifice, and is not performed for personal gain |
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Term
diffusion of responsibility |
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Definition
idea that responsibility is being shared in presence if an emergency, and that each person present is less responsible because of the number of people available to help |
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Definition
How psychology and health work together
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Term
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Definition
The psychological and physiological response to a condition that threatens or challenges a person |
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Definition
stimulus or even capable of producing emotional and physical stress. |
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Term
Post-traumatic stress disorder |
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Definition
- Causes: a prolonged and serve stress reaction to a catastrophic even or to chronic serve stress.
- Symptoms: Flash backs, nightmares, or intrusive memories that make you feel like it’s a reenactment of something.
- "Survior Guilt"- When someone lives while others die, feel like they could have done more to save them or think that they should have died to.
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Term
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Definition
What is considered strange within ones own life. (Maladaptive, situations, values…) |
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Term
Perspectives on psychological disorders |
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Definition
Biomedical, Biopsychosocial, Psychodynamic, Learning, Cognitive |
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Term
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Definition
Diagnostics and statistical manual of disorders. (4th Edition) |
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Definition
disturbance characterized by fearful thoughts of the future. |
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Term
Generalized anxiety disorder |
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Definition
Chronic obsessive worrying for 6 months or more. Not only worry about themselves but they worry about their friends and family as well |
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Term
Panic disorder; panic attack |
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Definition
Reaccuring panic attacks and extreme anxiety about future attacks. Visit doctors offices and emergency rooms often. |
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Term
Phobias – specific, social, agoraphobia |
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Definition
irrational fear, often associated with avoidance of the object of such fears.
Agoraphobia- an intense fear of being in a situation from which escape is not possible or in which help would not be available if one experienced overwhelming anxiety or panic attacks. |
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Term
Obsessive-compulsive disorder; obsessions, compulsions |
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Definition
- irrational fear, often associated with avoidance of the object of such fears.
- Obsessions- A persistent, involuntary thought, image, or impulse that causes stress.
- Compulsions- an irrational and repetitive impulse to perform some act
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Term
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Definition
Characterized by extreme and unwarranted disturbances in emotions and mood. |
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Term
Major depressive disorder |
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Definition
Feeling of great sadness, despair, and hopelessness. |
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Term
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Definition
behavior that involves both depressive and manic episodes |
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Term
Schizophrenia – main types, positive symptoms, negative symptoms |
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Definition
a term used to describe undesirable conduct characterized by hallucinations, delusions, or bizarre behavior.
Disorganized Schizophrenia,
Paranoid Schizophrenia,
Catatonic Schizophrenia,
Undifferentiated Schizophrenia
Negative Symptoms: the loss of ability to act normally, withdrawal, apathy, loss of motivation, no goals, poor hygiene and problem solving, and may come off as blank or emotionless. |
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Definition
Physical symptoms are present due to a psychological cause rather than a medical cause. |
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Definition
A person is preoccupied with their health and fear that their physical symptoms are a sign of some serious disease. Often spends a lot of time going from doctor to doctor for the same problem. |
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Definition
A person suffers a loss of motor or sensory functioning in some parts of the body. Not a physical problem more than likely a psychological one. |
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Term
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Definition
What is normal sexual behavior is arbitrary, determined by social attitudes. Problems of sexual identity, sexual performance, and sexual aim. |
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Definition
Any type of treatment for emotional and behavioral disorders that uses psychological rather than biological means |
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Definition
The first psychodynamic therapy, which was developed by Freud and uses free association, dream analysis, and transference |
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Definition
An approach to therapy that uses learning principles to eliminate inappropriate or maladaptive behaviors and replace them with more adaptive responses |
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Definition
A behavior modification technique that rewards appropriate behavior with tokens that can be exchanged later for desired goods and/or privileges |
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Definition
A behavior modification technique used to eliminate undesirable behavior, especially in children and adolescents, by withdrawing all reinforcers for a period of time (usually no more than 15 minutes) |
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Term
Systematic desensitization |
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Definition
A behavior therapy that is based on classical conditioning and used to treat fears by training clients in deep muscle relaxation and then having them confront a graduated series of anxiety-producing situations (real or imagined) until they can remain relaxed while confronting even the most feared situation |
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Definition
A behavior therapy based on classical conditioning and used to treat phobias by exposing clients to the feared object or event for an extended period, until their anxiety decreases |
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Term
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Definition
A therapy (drug therapy, electroconvulsive therapy, or psychosurgery) that is based on the assumption that psychological disorders are symptoms of underlying physical problems |
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Definition
Most frequently used biological treatment |
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