FInal Flashcards

(55 cards)

1
Q

Behaviors that deviate from societal norms.

A

Deviance

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2
Q

Impairment in daily functioning.

A

Maladaptive Behavior

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3
Q

emotional suffering

A

personal distress

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4
Q

is the primary tool for diagnosing psychological disorders

A

The DSM-5 (Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 5th Edition)

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5
Q

Includes generalized anxiety disorder, panic disorder, phobias, and social anxiety disorder.

A

Anxiety disorders

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6
Q

Characterized by obsessions (intrusive thoughts) and compulsions (repetitive behaviors).

A

Obsessive-Compulsive and Related Disorders

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7
Q

Includes major depressive disorder and bipolar disorder.

A

Depressive and Bipolar Disorders:

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8
Q

Marked by delusions, hallucinations, and disorganized thinking.

A

Schizophrenia Spectrum and Psychotic Disorders

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9
Q

Long-standing patterns of behavior, such as borderline or antisocial personality disorder.

A

Personality disorders

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10
Q

Includes PTSD (Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder).

A

Trauma- and Stressor-Related Disorders

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11
Q

Genetic predispositions, neurotransmitter imbalances.

A

Biological causes

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12
Q

Cognitive distortions, trauma, learned behaviors.

A

Psychological causes

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13
Q

Environmental stressors, cultural norms.

A

Social and cultural factors

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14
Q

Involves structured interaction with a trained professional to improve mental health.

A

Psychotherapy

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15
Q

Focus on uncovering unconscious conflicts (Freud).

A

Psychoanalysis

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16
Q

Use of conditioning to change maladaptive behaviors.

A

Behavioral Therapy

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17
Q

Focus on altering faulty thought patterns (e.g., CBT).

A

Cognitive Therapy

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18
Q

Emphasizes personal growth and self-actualization (e.g., Carl Rogers’ client-centered therapy).

A

Humanistic Therapy

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19
Q

Antidepressants, antipsychotics, anxiolytics, etc.

A

Medication

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20
Q

a stimuli with an electrical current Used for severe depression.

A

Electroconvulsive Therapy (ECT)

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21
Q

Includes transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS).

A

Brain Stimulation Techniques

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22
Q

Research supports the efficacy of therapy for various disorders, but the effectiveness depends on factors like the type of disorder, therapist-client relationship, and individual differences.

A

How effective therapy is

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23
Q

Cultural sensitivity is crucial in treatment as beliefs about mental illness and treatment vary globally.

A

the role of culture

24
Q

Integrative approaches combining multiple types of therapy.
Increasing access to mental health care through technology (e.g., teletherapy).

A

Current trends in therapy

25
Behavior that violates social norms.
Deviance
26
Interference with personal and social functioning.
Maladaptive behavior
27
Suffering or emotional pain.
personal distress
28
Provides detailed guidelines and symptom checklists, improving consistency. Limitations: Does not eliminate errors due to subjective interpretation, comorbidity, or overlapping symptoms.
The DSM-V
29
Percentage of a population with a disorder at a given time
Prevalence
30
Percentage who experience the disorder at any point in life.
Lifetime Prevalence
31
When symptoms first appear
Onset
32
The causes or factors contributing to a disorder.
Etiology
33
Excessive worry, restlessness Avoidance behavior Genetics, heightened amygdala response, learned fear responses
Anxiety disorders
34
Sadness, loss of interest, fatigue Sleep disturbances, appetite changes Neurotransmitter imbalances, negative cognitive patterns
Depressive Disorders
35
Mood swings (mania/depression) Risk-taking during mania Genetic predisposition, irregular dopamine levels
Bipolar Disorders
36
Hallucinations, delusions, disorganized thought Cognitive deficits, withdrawal Dopamine hypothesis, prenatal factors, family stress
Schizophrenia
37
Flashbacks, hypervigilance Emotional numbness Trauma exposure, overactive HPA axis
PTSD
38
Many seeking therapy do not meet diagnostic criteria but seek help for subclinical issues like stress.
Therapy Statistics
39
Stigma, cost, accessibility, and lack of awareness prevent many from seeking care.
Barrior to Treatment
40
Practitioners include psychologists (PhD, PsyD), psychiatrists (MD), counselors, and social workers.
Therapist Training
41
Focuses on changing thought patterns and behaviors.
CBT (Cognitive Behavioral Therapy)
42
A type of CBT tailored for emotion regulation (e.g., borderline personality disorder).
DBT (Dialectical Behavioral Therapy)
43
Techniques like systematic desensitization (gradual exposure) or flooding (intense exposure).
Behavioral Therapy:
44
Emphasizes empathy and self-growth.
Humanistic therapy
45
SSRIs, SNRIs (effectiveness varies by individual, takes weeks to work, potential side effects).
Anti-depressants
46
Effective for severe cases but controversial due to potential memory loss.
ECT
47
Non-invasive, fewer side effects than ECT.
TMS
48
CBT is as effective as medication for mild-to-moderate depression but lacks medication’s side effects.
Comparison with CBT:
49
Treat anxiety and schizophrenia; some drugs (e.g., SSRIs) treat multiple disorders.
Anxiolytics/Antipsychotics
50
Improvement without treatment complicates effectiveness assessment.
Spontaneous Remission
51
Offers long-term skills, no side effects, but time-intensive and costly.
Talk Therapy Pros and Cons
52
Fast-acting for some but risks side effects and dependency.
Biological Treatment Pros and Cons
53
Shifted care from hospitals to community settings; partially successful but left gaps in care, especially for the homeless.
Deinstitutionalization Movement
54
Managed care increases accessibility but may limit treatment choice.
Managed Care vs. Fee for Service
55
Cultural misunderstandings and inequities in access to care impact outcomes.
Diversity Issues