CLPS 1700- Lectures - 13 Flashcards

(28 cards)

1
Q

Explain how anxiety disorders operate on a fast circuit.

A

HPA axis activated (fight/flight), emotional learning, fear conditioning, high anxiety level, etc.

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2
Q

How does perception of control influence specific phobias?

A

Perception of lack of control increases vulnerability for specific phobia

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3
Q

What is feared in social phobia?

A

Embarrassment, performance, interaction, being observed; negative evaluation

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4
Q

Who: social phobia treatment shoudl examine and deal with negative cognitive appraisals, perceived self-efficacy, and perceived emotional control

A

Hoffman; hint: why I’m afraid of Russell

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5
Q

Hoffman

A

Treatming social phobia should focus on negative cognitive appriasals, perceived self-efficacy, and perceived emotional control

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6
Q

Who: key fear factor in social phovia is exaggerated cost to the person

A

Foa; hint: whaddaya afraid foa?

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7
Q

Foa

A

key factor for fear in social phobia is exaggerated cost to the person

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8
Q

What are the three targets of Hoffman’s perspective on social phobia treatment?

A

Negative cognitive appraisals, perceived self-efficacy, and perceived emotional control

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9
Q

How does Barlow suggest treatming social phobia and self-efficacy?

A

Have them imagine situations and imagine coping so that they know they can do well

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10
Q

Who: to treat lack of self-efficacy in social phobia, have individuals imagine coping well

A

Barlow: set the bar low for anxiety by imagining yourself doing well

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11
Q

Who is a leading researcher in social phobia?

A

Foa

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12
Q

Who: focus on exaggeratec cost to the person

A

Foa

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13
Q

What is the required duration for generalized anxiety disorder?

A

3 months

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14
Q

Who: individuals with GAD are quicker to detect threats, and also see even ambiguous sitmuli as threatning

A

Butler and Matthews; hint: Gerard Butler is scary

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15
Q

Butler and Matthews

A

GAD individuals are quicker to notice threats, and also perceive ambiguous stimuli as threatening; fear higher probability of bad things happening to them

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16
Q

Who: GADs can’t disengage from negative stimuli

A

Fox; hint: what does the fox say? Hard to disengage from the song

17
Q

Fox

A

GADs can’t disengage from negative stimuli

18
Q

Who: high frequency of worry becomes a form of avoidance

A

Roemer and Orsillo; hint: roaming around the house with a comforting bowl of orzo soup while worrying helps you avoid the problem

19
Q

Roemer and Orsillo

A

worrying becomes a form of avoidance

20
Q

Who: worry creates an illustion of predictability, and if you worry enough, it can’t happen

A

Craske; hint: if you don’t worry, then things come Crasking to the ground

21
Q

Craske

A

worrying creates and illusion of predictability; if you worry enough, it can’t happen

22
Q

Are OCD invidiuals egosyntonic or egodystonic?

A

Egodystonic: don’t like that about themselves and recognize their irrationality

23
Q

Who: key to OCD-related disorders in in the verbal thought/idea, which turns into action, which turns into increased occurrence, which turns into perceived responsibility

A

Salkauskis; hint: Sal = salt in the wound makes it worse

24
Q

Salkauskis

A

OCD-related disorders based on thought/belief that turns into action that becomes recurring which triggers perceived repsonsibility

25
What are the four stages of OCD-related development, according to Salkauskis?
Thought/idea (cleanliness gets rid of germs); Thought-action fusion (germs so I must clean); increased change of occurrence (now that I know they're there, I'm more likely to encounter germs); perceived responsibility (it's my job because I know about it now)
26
Who: highly meaninful and must attend to OCD triggers; I'm responsibile and if I don't do it, I'm letting everyone down
Rachman; hint: Rachel Ray eat vegetables to do the rest of the day good
27
Rachman
I'm responsible and if I don't do it, then I'm letting everyone down.
28
List four OCD-related disorders.
Body dysmorphic, hoarding, trichotillomania, skin-picking