Ch. 13 Flashcards

1
Q

The making of holed in patient’s skulls in order to allow harmful spirits to escape the body. Early form of treatment.

A

Trephining

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2
Q

Mass release of people in mental institutions. Intended to save money/benefit former inpatients. Not very successful

A

Deinstitutionalization

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3
Q

If psychological problems can be treated proactively of before severity, the suffering of the client as well as cost of care can be reduced

A

Prevention

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4
Q

A general term used to describe any kind of therapy that treats the mind and not the body

A

Psychotherapy

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5
Q

Patient disagreeing with the therapist’s interpretation because of the painful process of recognizing repressed/troubling thoughts to try and protect themselves

A

Resistance

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6
Q

When patients begin to have strong feelings toward their therapist

A

Transference

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7
Q

Therapies that highlight the importance of the patients/clients gaining understanding of their problems

A

Insight therapies

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8
Q

Focus on helping people to understand and accept themselves, and strive for self-actualization. Believe that people are innately good and possess free will.

A

Humanistic therapies

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9
Q

Carl Rodgers. Therapeutic method of providing client with unconditional positive regard and active listening. Encouraging feelings, mirroring emotions, and encouraging them to take up action.

A

Client/person-centered therapies

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10
Q

Technique which therapists seek to help client make own decisions, encourage self-talk, and clarify feelings.

A

Active or reflective listening

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11
Q

Emphasize importance of whole. Encourages clients to integrate all actions, feeling, and thoughts into a harmonious whole

A

Gestalt therapies

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12
Q

Humanistic therapies that focus on the client’s achievement of a subjectively meaningful perception of their lives

A

Existential therapies

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13
Q

Believes behavior is learned and aims to counter condition it

A

Behaviorist therapies

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14
Q

A type of classical conditioning in which an unpleasant conditioned response is replaced with a pleasant one

A

Counterconditioning

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15
Q

The process involves teaching a client to replace feelings of anxiety with relaxation

A

Systematic desesenstization

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16
Q

A rank-ordered list of what clients fear, starting with the least frightening to the most

A

Anxiety hierarchy

17
Q

Similar to systematic desensitization. Involves having the client address most frightening anxiety-inducing thing on the hierarchy

A

Flooding

18
Q

Involves parking a habit a person wishes to break with an unpleasant stimulus

A

Aversive conditioning

19
Q

Thinking method to attribute all failures to internal, global, and permanent aspects of themself

A

Attributional styyle

20
Q

Locate psychological problems in the way people think. Concentrate on changing unhealthy thought patterns

A

Cognitive therapy

21
Q

Combines the ideas/techniques of cognitive and behavioral psychologists

A

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)

22
Q

To expose/confront the dysfunctional thoughts of their clients, what clients think/do

A

Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT)

23
Q

Involves groups of people in addition to one on one client-therapist interactions

A

Group therapies

24
Q

Biomedical orientation see the cause of disorders as organic. Imbalances in hormone, structural brain anomalies, etc.

A

Somatic Therapies

25
Q

Most common type of somatic therapy, drug therapy

A

Psychopharmacology

26
Q

Medication that functions by blocking the receptor sites for dopamine, but may lead to tar dive dyskinesia. Treats schizophrenia.

A

Antipsychotic drugs

27
Q

Medication used to treat unipolar depression. Increases serotonin activity by blocking reuptake.

A

Antidepressants

28
Q

Drugs that act by depressing the activity of the central nervous system, relaxant.

A

Antianxiety drugs

29
Q

Electric current that passes through the brain’s 1-2 hemispheres. Used for severe depression, benefits induce brain change blood flow pattern, can cause memory loss.

A

Electroconvulsive therapy (ECT)

30
Q

Involves the purposeful destruction of the brain to alter a person’s behavior, ex: prefrontal lobotomy

A

Psychosurgery

31
Q

Medical doctors who are therefore the only therapists permitted to prescribe medication

A

Psychiatrists

32
Q

Therapists that deal with people who are suffering from problems more severe than everyday difficulties with work or families

A

Counseling psychologies

33
Q

People specifically trained in Freudian methods

A

Psycholanalysts