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Study of the ways in which behavioral principles can be used to prevent illness and promote health |
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The study of behavioral factors in medicine, physical illness, and medical treatment |
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The study of behavioral factors in medicine, physical illness, and medical treatment |
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A disease related to health-damanging personal habits |
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Behaviors that increase the chances of disease, injury, or premature death |
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Disease-prone personality |
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A personality type associated with poor health; marked by persistent negative emotions, including anxiety, depression and hostility |
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Program that teaches youths how to resist pressures to begin smoking (can also be applied to other drugs and health risks) |
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A program that teachers stress reduction, self-protection, decision making, self-control, and social skills |
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Community health campaign |
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A community-wide education program that provides information about how to lessen risk factors and promote health |
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A positive state of good health; more than the absence of disease |
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The mental and physical condition that occurs when a person must adjust or adapt to the environment |
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The physical response to stress, consisting mainly of bodily changes related to autonomic nervous system arousal |
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Genreal adaptation syndrome (GAS) |
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A series of bodily reactions to prolonged stress; occurs in three stages: alarm, resistance, and exhaustion |
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First stage of the GAS, during which bodily resources are mobilized to cope with a stressor |
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Second stage of the GAS, during which bodily adjustments to stress stabilize, but at a high physical cost |
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Third stage of GAS, at which time the body's resources are exhausted and serious health consequences occur |
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Study of the links among behavior, stress, disease, and the immune system |
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A specific condition or event in the environment that challenges or threatens a person |
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A stressful condition that occurs when a person must meet urgent external demands or expectations |
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A job-related condition of mental, physical, and emotional exhaustion |
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Deciding if a situation is relevant to oneself and if it is a threat |
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Deciding how to cope wit ha threat or challenge |
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Managing or controlling one's emotional reaction to a stressful or threatening situation |
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Directly managing or remedying a stressful or threatening situation |
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Extreme events that cause psychological injury or intense emotional pain |
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A negative emotional state that occurs when one is prevented from reaching a goal |
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Any response made with the intent of causing harm |
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Redirecting aggression to a target other than the actual source of one's frustration |
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Blaming a person or a group of people for conditions not of their making |
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Reducing discomfort by leaving frustrating situations or by psychologically withdrawing from them |
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A stressful condition that occurs when a person must choose between incompatible or contradictory alternatives |
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Approach-approach conflict |
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Choosing between two positive, or desirable alternatives |
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Avoidance-avoidance conflict |
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Choosing between two negative, undesirable, alternatives |
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Approach-avoidance conflict |
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Being attracted to and repelled by the same goal or activity |
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Mixed positive and negative feelings or simultaneous attraction and repulsion |
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Double approach-avoidance conflict |
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Being simultaneously attracted to and repelled by each of two alternatives |
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Multiple approach-avoidance conflict |
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Being simultaneously attracted to and repelled by each of several alternatives |
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Apprehension, dread, or uneasiness similar to fear but based on an unclear threat |
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A habitual and often unconscious psychological process used to reduce anxiety |
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A learned ability to overcome obstacles or to avoid punishment; learned passivity and inaction to aversive stimuli |
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A state of despondency marked by feelings of powerlessness and hopelessness |
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Reinforcement of responses that lead to mastery of a threat or control over one's environment |
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Social Readjustment Rating Scale (SRRS) |
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A scale that rates the impact of various life events on the likelihood of illness |
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Any distressing, day-to-day annoyance |
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Illnesses in which psychological factors contribute to bodily damage or to damaging changes in bodily functioning |
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A person who complains about illnesses that appear to be imaginary |
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Stress caused by the many changes and adaptations required when a person moves to a foreign culture |
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Information given to a person about his or her ongoing bodily activities; aids voluntary regulation of bodily states |
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A personality with an elevated risk of heart disease; characterized by time urgency, anger, and hostility |
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All personality types other than Type A; a low cardiac-risk personality |
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A personality style associated with superior stress resistance |
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Close, positive relationships with other people |
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The application of cognitive and behavioral strategies to reduce stress and improve coping skills |
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