2 Flashcards

(51 cards)

1
Q

When did the emergence of clinical psychology occur?

A

The emergence was around the 20th century.

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2
Q

What historical events preceded the emergence of clinical psychology?

A

Numerous important historical events set the stage for clinical psychology.

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3
Q

Who was William Tuke?

A

William Tuke (1732-1822) was appalled by deplorable conditions in asylums and devoted much of his life to improving treatment of mentally ill patients.

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4
Q

What did William Tuke establish?

A

He opened the York Retreat, a model of humane treatment.

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5
Q

What was the treatment approach at the York Retreat?

A

Patients received good food, frequent exercise, and friendly interactions with staff.

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6
Q

Who was Philippe Pinel?

A

Philippe Pinel (1745-1826) advocated for more humane and compassionate treatment of the mentally ill in France.

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7
Q

What ideas did Philippe Pinel introduce?

A

He introduced ideas of a case history, treatment notes, and illness classification.

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8
Q

Who was Eli Todd?

A

Eli Todd (1762-1832) was a physician in Connecticut who opened humane treatment centers in the US.

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9
Q

What facility did Eli Todd open?

A

He opened The Retreat in Hartford, Connecticut.

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10
Q

Who was Dorothea Dix?

A

Dorothea Dix (1802-1887) worked in a prison where many inmates were mentally ill rather than criminals.

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11
Q

What was Dorothea Dix’s contribution?

A

She traveled to persuade leaders to build facilities for humane treatment of the mentally ill, resulting in over 30 state institutions.

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12
Q

What problems arose from Dorothea Dix’s efforts?

A

Problems included an increased number of mental patients and understaffed institutions, leading from moral therapy to custodial care.

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13
Q

Who was Lightner Witmer?

A

Lightner Witmer (1867-1956) founded the first psychological clinic at the University of Pennsylvania in 1896.

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14
Q

What was significant about Lightner Witmer’s clinic?

A

It was the first psychological clinic, and by 1914, there were about 20 clinics in the US, and over 150 by 1935.

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15
Q

What journal did Lightner Witmer found?

A

He founded the first scholarly clinical psychology journal, The Psychological Clinic (1907).

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16
Q

What has been central to clinical psychology since its start?

A

Diagnosis and categorization of mental illness.

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17
Q

What classification did Emil Kraepelin contribute to?

A

He coined terms to categorize mental illness, including paranoia and manic depressive psychosis.

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18
Q

What are exogenous disorders?

A

Exogenous disorders are caused by external factors and are treatable.

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19
Q

What are endogenous disorders?

A

Endogenous disorders are caused by internal factors.

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20
Q

What was Dementia Praecox?

A

Dementia Praecox was the forerunner of Schizophrenia.

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21
Q

What did Kraepelin’s work set the stage for?

A

It set the stage for the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM), published by the American Psychiatric Association in 1952.

22
Q

What was the most drastic change in the DSM?

A

The most drastic change was from DSM-II to DSM-III.

23
Q

What is the International Classification of Diseases?

A

It is larger, including more disorders and specific diagnostic criteria.

24
Q

What is a current consideration for inclusion in the next DSM?

A

Proposed criteria sets include Internet gambling disorder and persistent complex bereavement.

25
How did the assessment of intelligence characterize the profession?
Assessment of intelligence characterized the profession in its early years.
26
What were the early debates in intelligence focused on?
The debates focused on general intelligence (g) versus specific intelligences (s).
27
Who used the term 'mental test' and when?
James McKeen Cattell used the term 'mental test' in 1890.
28
What was the purpose of Alfred Binet's early intelligence test?
It was intended for children and became the Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scales.
29
What formula did Binet's test use to calculate IQ?
IQ = MA/CA X 100.
30
Who translated Binet's scale into English?
Lewis Terman.
31
What significant test did David Wechsler publish in 1939?
The Wechsler-Bellevue, designed for adults.
32
What are the names of Wechsler's tests for children?
Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (WAIS-IV), Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children (WISC-IV), Wechsler Preschool and Primary Scale of Intelligence (WPPSI-II).
33
What are projective tests?
Tests where clients project their personality onto ambiguous stimuli.
34
What is the Rorschach Inkblot Method?
A projective test where clients respond to ambiguous inkblots.
35
What is the Thematic Apperception Test?
A projective test where clients respond to ambiguous interpersonal scenes.
36
What is the Draw a Person Test (DAP/T)?
A projective test where clients draw a person.
37
What are objective tests?
Typically paper-and-pencil, self-report tests that are more scientifically sound.
38
What is the MMPI-2?
A revised and restandardized objective test published in 1989.
39
What is the MMPI-A?
An adaptation of the MMPI for adolescents, published in 1992.
40
What is the most common activity of clinical psychologists today?
Psychotherapy.
41
When did psychotherapy become a significant professional activity?
It became significant in the 1940s and 1950s.
42
What created a demand for psychological treatment during World War II?
The treatment of psychologically affected soldiers.
43
What approach dominated psychotherapy in the mid-1900s?
The psychodynamic approach.
44
What therapy approaches arose after the mid-1900s?
Behaviorism, Humanism, and Family Therapy.
45
What is the most widely endorsed singular orientation in therapy today?
Cognitive therapy.
46
What was emphasized at the Boulder conference in 1949?
A dual emphasis on practice and research.
47
What changes occurred in the field of psychology from the 1950s to 1970s?
Therapy approaches proliferated and more minorities entered the field.
48
What model programs emerged in the 1970s?
Psy.D./Vail model programs.
49
What happened to psychotherapy in the 1980s?
It increased due to respect from medical professionals and insurance companies.
50
What trends were observed in the 1990s and 2000s in psychology?
The size and scope of the field continued to grow with multiple training model options.
51
What are some contemporary issues in clinical psychology?
Empirical support of clinical techniques, prescription privileges, and new technologies.