Km research and psychopathy Flashcards
(29 cards)
The 8 KM principles:
- Tino Rangatiratanga
- Taonga Tuku Iho
- Ako Maori
- Kia Piki Ake I Nga Raruraru o - Te Kainga
- Whanau
- Kaupapa
- Ata
- Te tiriti o Waitangi
Barriers to care:
- Maori may not be taken seriously as they stereotypically love Kai
- Barriers to accessing help
Classification - What is a diagnosis?
A label that’s helps us study and treat mental disorders by offering a quick and efficient way to make treatment decisions
Classification systems can be split into:
Descriptive: distinguishing based on observable features
Casual: distinguish based on some underlying cause of the groupings
Symptomatic heterogeneity
Means that people with the same diagnosis can show different symptoms, because there are many possible underlying causes or variations in how the condition appears.
Transdiagnostic mechanism:
A chunk of a theory/explanation that seems to apply across different problems/ diagnosis. ( a common factor that that shows up across different conditions)
(Explanatory)Theory:
A scientific explanation of how something works eg. evolution by natural selection
Formulation:
An explanation of an individuals presenting problem
Vygotsky developed:
- Zone of proximal development
- General law of cultural development:
Zone of proximal development:
The space between what a child can do on their own, and what they can do with help from more capable peers.
General law of cultural development:
We first learn by interacting with others (like talking or doing things together), and then we internalize that learning to use it on our own. E.g. we learn things from out parents and then apply them on our own
Violation of expectation and who developed it
something happens that goes against what someone thought would happen
- Renée Baillargeon
Habituation:
Losing interest in something because it becomes familiar
Normative protest paradigm:
A framework that defines what is considered “acceptable” or “legitimate” protest behavior within a society, based on dominant norms and values. Often studied through infants reactions to violation of expectation
Minimal group paradigm:
People will favor their own group over others, even if the group was created for no real reason (like flipping a coin or picking favorite colors).
Object permanence:
The understanding that things still exist even when you can’t see them.
KM principle 1: Tino Rangatiratanga
maori self determination, ensuring maori have meaningful contribution at every stage of the research process
Taonga tuku iho
acknowledging maori ways of knowing and being
Ako maori
Maori ways of teaching and learning
Kia piki ake I nga raruraru o te kainga
Socioeconomic mediation. uplifting the wellbeing of whanau
KM principle: Whanau
relationships, roles and collective support, and considering the whanau as a whole
Kaupapa
Collective vision or purpose
Ata
Respectful relationships
Te tiriti o Waitangi
Acknowledging and upholding the treaty of Waitangi
