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Has a masters degree or doctorate. |
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Psychiatrist with advanced training. |
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Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner |
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Dealing with mental disorders or copin with problems of living. |
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An operent conditioning approach to changing behavior by altering the consiquinces, especially rewards and punishments, of behavior. |
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Conditioning by rewards and punishments. |
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Conditioning by exposure to the subject. |
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Developed the Client-Centered therapies. |
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Client Centered Thereapies |
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Emphasizing an individual's tendency for healthy psychological growth through self-actualization. |
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Paraphrasing the subject's words in an attempt to capture the emotional tone expressed. |
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Therapy focusing on the potential for positive. |
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Psychotherapy based on the principles of behavioral learning, especially operent and classical conditioning. |
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Focusing on the negative aspects. |
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Rational-Emotive Behavior Therapy |
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Irrational thoughts and behaviors are the cause of mental disorders. |
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Medicines that control the dopamine pathways to control psychotic symptoms. |
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Medicines that effect depression, usually controling the serotonin and norepinephrine pathways. |
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Drugs that reduce the feeling of anxiety (eg. barbituates and benzodiazepines). |
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Supress activity levels in people with AD/HD. |
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Electroconvulsive Therapy |
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Used for depression, shock treatment. |
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Dampens extreme mood swings of bipolar disorder. |
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A hole drilled into the brain. |
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Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation |
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Large magnets to help depression. |
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Community Mental Health movement |
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An effort to deinstitutionalize mental patients, and provide therapy from outpatient clinics. |
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Surgical intervention of the brain to treat psychological disorders. |
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Talking to the patient to determine what is wrong. |
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Emphasizes rational thinking as the key to treating mental disorders. |
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A form of desensitization in which the subject directly confronts the anxiety-provoking stimulus. |
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Psychotherapy done with more then one person present. |
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Systematic Desensitization |
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Anxiet is extinguished by provoking the subject to an anxiety-provking stimulus. |
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A social learning technique in which the thereapist demonstrates and encourages a client to imitate a desired behavior. |
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The process of removing patients, whenever possible, from mental hospitals. |
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The Stanford Prison Experiment |
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One of several socially defined patterns of behavior that are expected of persons in a given setting or group. |
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Conformity where the group opinion effects individual opinions. |
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The tendancy for people to adopt the bahaviors, attitudes, and opinions or other members in the group. |
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Bystander Intervention Study |
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Diffusion of Responsibility |
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Milgram's Obediance Experiment |
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Shocking because you are told to do so, shows that we obey authority. |
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Reward theory of Attraction |
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A social learning view that says we like the best those who give us the maximum rewards at minimum cost. |
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People decide whether to persue a relationship by weighing the ptential value of the relationship against their expectation of success in establishing the relationship. |
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A highly motivating state in hwich people have confflicting cognitions, especially when their voluntary actions conflict with their attitudes. |
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A negative attitude toward an individual based soley on his or her membership in a particular group. |
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A negative action taken against an individual as a result of his or her group membership. |
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Expiriment in conflict, two group in compitition create conflict and hostility. |
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Fundamental Attribution Error |
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The tendancy to emphasize internal causes and ignore external pressures. |
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Kelman's Model for Conflict Resolution |
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Bringing community leaders together for small group discussions of mutual problems, Planned to encourage cooperation and minimize rewards for hostile behaviors, Meeting held in private. |
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