memory, insight and judgement Flashcards

1
Q

Ability to reproduce or recall what has been learned or retained through activities or experiences

A

memory

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2
Q

2 steps of memory

A

Encoding: “putting information into a filing cabinet”

Retrieval: “getting the information from the filing cabinet”

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3
Q

Facilitation of the ability to detect or identify a particular stimulus based on a specific recent experience

A

priming

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4
Q

Autobiographical memory responsible for storing a record of our past experiences

A

Episodic memory

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5
Q

Store of general, factual knowledge about the world, concepts, rules and language

A

Semantic memory

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6
Q

LTM that cannot be inspected consciously - “Knowing how”

A

procedural memory

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7
Q

“Knowing that”; supports the conscious recollection of facts and events, available to conscious recollection

A

Declarative memory

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8
Q

Inaccessible to awareness and is expressed only by engaging specific processing systems

A

Non-declarative memory

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9
Q

Active store to hold information being manipulated

A

Short-term memory

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10
Q

Like a computer screen, a kind of mental workspace where various operations are performed on current data

A

working memory

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11
Q

Storage memory, holds large amounts of information in fairly passive state for possible future retrieval

A

long term memory

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12
Q

Functions over period of seconds

A

Immediate memory

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13
Q

Applied to scale of minutes to days

A

Recent memory

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14
Q

Encompasses months to years

A

Remote memory

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15
Q

Partial or total inability to recall past experiences, may be organic or emotional in origin; affects declarative memory only

A

amnesia

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16
Q

loss of new learning ability that extends across all sensory modalities and stimulus domains

A

anterograde amnesia

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17
Q

loss of knowledge acquired before amnseia

A

Retrograde amnesia

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18
Q

Impaired ability to learn new information or the inability to recall previously learned information, as a result of which there is significant impairment in social or occupational functioning

A

Amnestic disorder

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19
Q

Disturbance of memory in which reality and fantasy are confused

A

paramnesia

20
Q

false recognition

A

Fausse reconnaissance

21
Q

memory becomes unintentionally (unconsciously) distorted by being filtered through the person’s emotional, cognitive, and experiential state

A

Retrospective falsification

22
Q

unconscious filling of gaps in memory by imagining experiences that have no basis in fact

A

Confabulation

23
Q

illusion of visual recognition in which a new situation is incorrectly regarded as repetition of previous experience

24
Q

illusion that one is hearing one has heard previously

A

de ja entendu

25
condition in which a thought never entertained before is incorrectly regarded as a repetition of a previous thought
de ja pense
26
a person’s recollection and belief by the patient of an event that did not actually occur (emotional, physical, or sexual trauma that did not occur)
false memory
27
Exaggerated degree of retention and recall; can be elicited by hypnosis or certain prodigies, may also be a feature of OCD
Hypermnesia
28
Unusually vivid or exact mental image of objects previously seen or imagined
Eidetic imaging
29
consciously tolerable memory covering for painful memory
Screen memory
30
Unconscious forgetting of unacceptable ideas or impulses
Repression
31
Momentary forgetting of a name or a proper noun
Lethologica
32
Amnesia experienced by alcoholics about behaviour during drinking bouts
Blackout
33
Capacity for leaving and ability to recall, to integrate constructively and to apply what was learned
intelligence
34
IQ class
■ Mild: 50-70 ■ Moderate: 35-50 ■ Severe: 20-40 ■ Profound: <20
35
significant limitations in both intellectual and functioning (reasoning, learning and problem solving) and in adaptive behaviour (conceptual, social and practical skills) that emerge before 18 y/o.
mental retardation or Intellectual disability
36
Global developmental delay
<5 y/o with severe defects
37
general impairment in intellectual functioning without clouding of consciousness; characterized by failing memory, difficulty with calculation, distractibility alterations in mood and affect, impaired judgement, reduced facility with language and disorientation
Dementia
38
clinical features of dementia but caused by organic condition
Pseudodementia
39
literal thinking
Concrete thinking
40
ability to grasp the essential of a whole, to break a whole into its parts, and to discern common properties.
Abstract thinking
41
5 levels of insight
complete denial of illness slight awareness and needing help but denying awareness of being sick but blaming it on others, external events, or medical or unknown organic factors. Intellectual Insight - good understanding of illness; may be able to discuss illness in a clear and objective way but have not fully accepted their illness/motivated to change behaviour. True emotional Insight - deep understanding of illness, impact on own, and other people’s lives; motivated to change and improve
42
deep understanding of illness and how it has shaped their personality and relationships; integrated into their sense of self and able to live a meaningful and fulfilling life
Personal Insight
43
essential component to good judgement Analyze information, identify biases and assumptions, evaluate evidences and make sound decisions.
Critical thinking
44
ability to think logically and objectively without being swayed by emotions, biases or other factors that may cloud judgement.
Rational thinking
45
reflex performance of an action.
Automatic thinking
46