L3 Flashcards

(42 cards)

1
Q

The __________ has distinguished different types of stress and
the human response to it.

A

American Institute of Stress

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2
Q

defined stress as the body’s nonspecific response to any demand, whether it is caused by or results in pleasant or unpleasant stimuli.

A

Hans Selye

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3
Q

is stress in daily life that has positive connotations such as marriage,
promotion, baby, winning money, new friends and graduation.

A

Eustress

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4
Q

is stress in daily life that has negative connotations such as divorce,
punishment, injury, negative feelings, financial problems and work difficulties.

A

Distress

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5
Q

The general stress syndrome has three components:

A

The Alarm Stage

The Stage of Resistance

The Exhaustion Stage

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6
Q

represents a mobilization of the body’s defensive forces. The body is
preparing for the “fight or flight” syndrome. This

A

The Alarm Stage

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7
Q

the body becomes adaptive to the challenge and even beginscto resist it.

A

The Stage of Resistance

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8
Q

the body dies because it has used up its resources of
adaptation energy.

A

The Exhaustion Stage

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9
Q

are maladies caused principally by errors in the body’s general
adaptation process. They will not occur when all the body’s regulatory processes are properly
checked and balanced.

A

Stress Diseases

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10
Q

is unpleasant, even when it is transient. A stressful situation whether
something environmental, such as looming work deadline or psychological, such as persistent
worry about losing a job, can trigger a cascade of stress hormones that produce
well-orchestrated physiological changes.

A

Chronic Stress

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11
Q

This combination of reaction is also known as the _____ response because it
evolved as a survival mechanism, enabling people and other mammals to react quickly to
life-threatening situations.

A

Fight or Flight Response

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12
Q

The stress response begins in the _____.

A

Brain

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13
Q

an area of the
brain that contributes to emotional processing.

A

Amygdala

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14
Q
  • is involved in different daily activities like eating or drinking, in the control of the body’s temperature and energy maintenance and in the of memorizing and in stress control.
A

Hypothalamus

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15
Q

ability to feel certain emotions and to perceive them in other people. This includes
fear and the many changes that it causes in the body.

A

Amygdala

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16
Q

A positive way to counter stress

A

Self-care Therapy

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17
Q

This person provided steps for self-care

A

Nancy Apperson

18
Q

is another way to counter stress. It entails being warm and
understanding toward ourselves when we suffer, fail or feel inadequate, rather than flagellating
ourselves with self-criticism.

A

Self-compassion

19
Q

helps to mindfully open to the sting of emotional pain.

A

First Phrase (this is the moment of suffering)

20
Q

reminds us that suffering unites all living beings and reduces the tendency to feel ashamed and isolated
when things go wrong in our lives.

A

Second Phrase (suffering is part of my life)

21
Q

begins the process of responding with
self-kindness rather than self-criticism.

A

Third Phrase (may I be kind to myself)

22
Q

reinforces the idea that you both need
and deserve compassion in difficult moments.

A

Final Phrase (may I give myself the compassion I need)

23
Q

Less fcused on focused on evaluating themselves, feeling
superior to others, worrying about whether or not others are evaluating them, defending their
viewpoints, or angrily reacting against those who disagree with them.

A

Self-compassion

24
Q

is thought to
be an evaluation of superiority/inferiority that helps to establish social rank stability and is related to alerting, energizing impulses and dopamine activation.

25
positions the self in competition with others and amplifies feelings of distinctiveness and separation,
Self-esteem
26
It enhances feelings of safety and interconnectedness.
Self-compassion
27
3 Components of Self Compassion
Self-kindness Common Humanity Mindfulness
28
means not being physically and verbally harsh to oneself.
Self-kindness
29
is a kind of verbal abuse directed to oneself.
Self-beration
30
is the act of harming oneself through physical means which is both physically and psychologically damaging to an individual.
Self-ham
31
means acceptance that one is an imperfect being, one makes mistakes along with everyone else and one does not always get what he or she wants.
Common Humanity
32
is the practice of being fully present in the moment. One has to turn toward his or her painful thoughts and emotions in order to embrace himself or herself with compassion.
Mindfulness
33
Three Domains that Dominate the Self
Physical Domain Intellectual Domain Emotional Domain
34
What Kind of Domain: includes coordination, strength and well-being.
Physical Domain
35
What Kind of Domain: includes alertness, analytical functioning, logical and analysis, memory and recall and communication.
Intellectual Domain
36
What Kind of Domain: includes creativity, sensitivity, mood, perception and awareness.
Emotional Domain
37
involves active participation in one’s own health and healing plan through education and lifestyle changes.
Personal Health Responsibility
38
What Kind of Symptoms: are characterized by one’s inability to sleep, fatigue, headache, cramps, unpleasant aura and gastrointestinal problems.
Physical Symptoms
39
What Kind of Symptoms: include lack of concentration, irritation, nervousness, panic, lack of appetite in food or too much intake of food, low level of enthusiasm and desire and mood swing.
Emotional and Behavioral Symptoms
40
What Kind of Coping Method: involves an attempt to change or eliminate sources of stress. Examples of this coping method are confrontation, seeking social support and undertaking careful and deliberate problem solving.
Problem-focused Coping Method
41
What Kind of Coping Method: is aimed at controlling the negative emotional consequences of stressors. Examples: self-control, distancing, accepting responsibility and wishful thinking.
Emotion-focused Coping Method
42
any uncomfortable emotional experience accompanied by predictable biochemical, physiological and behavioral changes.
Stress