mental health Flashcards

(53 cards)

1
Q

what is the biomedical model

A

it assumes that every illness has a single specific cause, located in biological and physiological systems of the human body

mental health problems reflect underlying biological dysfunction

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2
Q

info about freud

A

overt behaviour is a reflection of the unconscious mental processes and the conflicts and experiences of ones mind

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3
Q

what are the 3 unconscious mental processes and explain

A

superego-very moral
id- impulse, childish
ego-mediator between the two

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4
Q

compare freud and jung in terms of:

  • length
  • and background info
A

freud:

  • longer sessions
  • attempts to expose unconscious processes and resolve unconscious conflicts

Jung:

  • shorter sessions
  • the unconscious is symbolic of the psyche’s drive to wholeness
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5
Q

how psychoanalysis is applied today

A

looks at childhood and life experiences and how they’ve shaped someone without the sexual component

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6
Q

what is behaviourism

A

mental health problems reflect maladaptive learning
thoughts, actions and feelings are viewed as behaviours and thus treated by changing behaviour or modifying the environment

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7
Q

strengths of behavioural therapy

A
  • abnormal behaviour a result of maladaptive learning

- client can learn new skills and change their environment

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8
Q

criticisms of behaviour therapy

A

thoughts, feeling, meaning not addressed

some problems are difficult to observe e.g. distress

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9
Q

what is cognitive therapy

A

individuals chose the way they think and these can be changed

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10
Q

strength of cognitive therapy

A

scientific approach

evidence based

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11
Q

criticisms of cognitive therapy

A

human behaviour is reductionistic- if i fix this, everything will be fixed
ignores social and cultural factors

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12
Q

what is the cbt model

A

thoughts and feelings influence behaviour which can be positive or negative
thoughts, feelings, actions can influence one another
can intervene at any point

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13
Q

strength for cbt

A

strong evidence base
client learns new skills
thoughts, meaning and feelings are addressed

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14
Q

criticisms of cbt model

A

some things may require acceptance rather than change

typically not long-term

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15
Q

3 waves of cbt are

A
  1. behaviourism
  2. cbt
  3. mindfulness
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16
Q

ellis abc model

A

A: ctivating event e.g. relationship breakup
B:eliefs e.g. this is awfu;
C: onsequence e.g. feels depressed
they all affect each oher

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17
Q

Beck model and examples

A

negative view of self e.g. i am worthless
negative view of future e.g. nothing will change
negative view of world e.g. everything is against me

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18
Q

what are the 3 levels of cognitive processing

A
  1. conscious awareness, rational thinking
  2. automatic thoughts
  3. schemas: core beliefs which shape our perception and interpretation of events
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19
Q

4 CBT strategies are

A

problem oriented
case formulation
psycho-education
collaborative therapeutic relationship

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20
Q

what are cognitive techniques

A

elicit, challenge and modify automatic thoughts

uncovering and changing schemas

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21
Q

what are behavioural techniques

A

reverse patterns of avoidance, helplessness, build skills to prevent relapse

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22
Q

what are some tools used in CBT

A
mood diary
thought records
cost benefit analysis
pie chart
graded exposure and tasks
breathing and relaxation training
23
Q

what does mindfulness involve

A
  • observing internal events without judgement
  • teaches us to go with things without trying to control them
  • respond rather than react
24
Q

mindfulness vs cbt

A

mindfulness does not evaluate thoughts as rational or not

mindfulness does not attempt to change thoughts

25
mindfulness vs cbt
mindfulness does not evaluate thoughts as rational or not | mindfulness does not attempt to change thoughts
26
what does acceptance and commitment therapy involve
uses acceptance and mindfulness strategies in combination with commitment and behaviour change
27
what is the aim of acceptance and commitment therapy
to increase psychological flexibility
28
what theory is acceptance and commitment therapy based on
relational frame theory: language entangles clients to wage war against inner lives
29
aims of acceptance commitment therapy
``` cognitive 'defusion'- you are not your thoughts being in present acceptance- non-judgemental awareness values- clarify them action in valued direction ```
30
what does schema therapy comprise of
attachment theory, psychoanalysis, cbt, emotion-focused therpay
31
what does schema therapy aim to treat
treat personality disorders and mental health concerns | aims to teach you how to ensure your emotional needs are met in a healthy way
32
what are the 5 categories of schemas
1. disconnection and rejection-makes it difficult to have healthy relationships 2. impaired autonomy and performance- stops you developing strong sense of self and function as adult in world 3. impaired limits- affects self-control and boundaries 4. other-directedness- focus in on others 5. over-vigilance and inattention- prioritise avoiding failure through alertness and rules-disregard emotion and desires
33
what are 3 coping styles of schema therapy
surrender avoidance overcompensation
34
define surrender in terms of schemas
accepting a schema and giving into it | behaviour reinforces or continues schema pattern
35
define avoidance in terms of schemas
attempting to live without triggering the schema | avoid situations that could trigger it
36
define overcompensation in terms of schemas
attempt to fight schema by acting in a completely opposite manner
37
what are 4 schema modes
1. child modes 2. dysfunctional coping modes 3. dysfunctional parent modes 4. healthy adult modes
38
what are child modes
characterised by childlike feeling and behaviours
39
what are dysfunctional coping modes
used to prevent emotional distress but end up reinforcing schemas
40
what are dysfunctional parent modes
internalising critical, demanding or harsh parental voices
41
what are healthy adult modes
represent healthy functional self that regulates other modes by setting limits and countering effects of other modes
42
5 goals of schema therapy
identify and heal schemas identify and address coping styles that get in the way of emotional needs change patterns of feelings and behaviours that result from schemas learn how to meet emotional needs healthily learn how to cope healthily if needs are not met
43
what is dialetical behaviour therapy
focuses on high risk patients and tough to treat ones | originally developed to assist with BPD
44
4 core DBT skills
1. mindfulness- be aware of thoughts and emotions 2. emotion regulation- manage emotions 3. distress tolerance- deals with difficult situations 4. interpersonal effectiveness- ask for what you want
45
what does dearman stand for
describe, express, assert, reinforce, mindful, appear confident, negotiate
46
what does give stand for
gentle, interested, validate, easy manner
47
what does fast stand for
fair, apologise/dont, stick to value, truthful
48
what does accepts stand for
acitivites, contributing, comparisons, emotions, pushing away, thoughts, sensation
49
what does improve stand for
imager, meaning, prayer, relaxation, one thing at a time, vacation, encouragement
50
reducing vulnerability skills
eat, sleep, exercise, take prescribed drugs
51
what are build mastery skills
build positive emotions be mindful of current emotion opposite to emotion action
52
"what" skills
observe, describe, participate
53
"how" skills
non-judgmentally, open-mindfully, effectively