mental health Flashcards

(50 cards)

1
Q

% aus w mh concern; % first nation w high/v high

A

22; 31

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2
Q

positionality

A

recognising on’es position to place and time, using it in contet of abilities, strengths,m weaknesses when it comes to helping/understanding people as a psych

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3
Q

decolonisation

A

not getting rid of but adding to + including other knowledge systems for a wider range of people

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4
Q

why did aps apologise 2016

A

failing to recognis + emplyoy first nations, didn’t pruduce diagnostic tools suitable to their understanding of mental social physical wllbeing

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5
Q

huyman rights and self-declaration

A

right to determine and develop, active involvement in health social economic ourcomes == employed in governing fields

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6
Q

cultural awareness

A

knowledge of culture, practice, how to exist well and live on certain country

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7
Q

cultural responsiveness

A

putting knowledge into practice and existing on country

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8
Q

cultural competency

A

interchangeable w cultrural responsiveness - put knowledge into practice

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9
Q

cultural safety

A

must come from person whose needs being met - are u responsible

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10
Q

reflexivity

A

critically examining values, attitudes + biases w view to engaging w people that is culturally safe (free from racism, attitudes of superiority)

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11
Q

3 ds

A

dysfunction, distress (oneself or others), deviation - all depend on person

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12
Q

pyschiatrist path, role

A

biomedical
MD, specialisation - internship, residency, vocational training, 5 yrs for FRANZCP (over 10yr)

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13
Q

+/- of biomedical model

A

+ meds can be rlly effective
- reductionistic, reduce psychological complexity, over-extrapolation from animal research

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14
Q

psychoanalysis treatment, significance, critiques

A

t: build insight into unconscious, conflicts + defence mechanisms
s: revolutionised concept of mental illness
c: unfalsifiable

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15
Q

humanism era, key players, causes of maladjustment, treatment, critiques

A

1960s-70s, reaction to psychoanalytic negativity
kp: maslow + pyramid, rogers
m: selfactualisation not right cos you can’t be who ur supposed to be
t: empathy + unconditional positive regard, who patient wants
c: no good for severe situations

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16
Q

behaviurism era, key players, maladjustment causes, treatment, critique

A

e: early-mid 20th cent, reaction to psychoanalysis unfalsifiable
kp: pavlov, skinner
maladjustment: classical + operant conditioning - how things/reactions in past alter how react/intepret today
t: breaking learned cycles - exposure therapy
c: overemphasis on behaviour, not cognition

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17
Q

cognitive-behavioural era, players, maladjustment, treatment, critiques

A

e: now
kp: aaron beck
m: grow up w core beliefs abuot self (worhtless, loved), cognitive distortions/biases
t: break thought patterns, influence feeling + act, psychoeducation
c: takes a while

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18
Q

evolution of DSM approaches

A

1 + 2 v influenced by psychoanalysis, so later = more determined to give diagnostic advice but then also shift into more fluidity

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19
Q

key diff between DSM 4 + 5 for anxiety

A

added selective mutism, removed acute stress, PTSD, OCD in own categories

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20
Q

panic attacks

A

period of intense fear/discomfort appearing abruptlyt, peak within 10 mins, autonomic arousal, can be added to any disorder

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21
Q

panic disorder

A

recurrent unexpected trigger, at least one followed by >1 month worry of having another, inc maladaptive change in behaviour related to attacks

22
Q

not intuitive panic related behaviours

A

doing little or big things that make you feel safe eg wearing a cosy jacket, if you don’;t get a panic attack you misattribute and thinkg the action/object is the think protecting you and you still think the danger exists

23
Q

clark cognitive model of panic disoreder

A

misinterpret bodily sensations, spirals

24
Q

treatment for panic disorder

A

CBT, interoceptive exposure: exercises inducing physical sensations of panic attack, challenge beliefs about it

25
subtypes of specific phobias
animals, blood/injection/injury, natural environment, situational
26
prevalence/course of specific phobias
7-9% aus adults, more common in females, starts in children, sometimesd following traumatic event
27
prevalence/course of major anxiety disorder (MAD)
6% prevalence 31-39 yrs onset, more females, most don't seek profesisonal help, unlikely to improve wo help, severity fluctuates over time
28
obsessions
repeated intrusive irrational thoughts causing severe anxiety/distress
29
compulsions
attempts made to ignore, suppress, neutralise the obsessions
30
common compulsions
washing/cleaning, checking, repeating, ordering/arranging, mental compulsions
31
4 dimensions of common obsessions
contamination doubt/harm symmetry/order forbidden/taboo
32
ocd meds
barbituates, benzos, ssris
33
barbituatesq
quick, risk OD, interacts w alcohol, high relapse
34
benzos
quick, addictive, interacts w alcohol, high relapse
35
antidepressants/ssris
slower acting, fewer side effects, common relapse
36
DSM 4 --> 5 mood disorder change
4 = whole bunch o diferent; 5 = diff categories, add disruptive mood dysregulation disorder, premenstrual dysphoric disorder,
37
REQUIRED SYMPTOMS of depressive disorder
depressed mood most of the day nearly every day, markedly diminished pleasure/interest in activities
38
prevalence + course of mdd
5-25% depends on age, gender, 3rd highest burden of all diseases in aus, onset after puberty usually peak in 20s, variable course
39
PDD
longer (>2yrs) and not necessarily milder; appearabce of higher functioning. not more than 3 months wo symptoms; for MDD it's waves
40
heritability of depression + biological causation theories`
35-60%, neurochemistry (noradrenaline/serotonin bad cos SSRIs work), absorbing excess cortisol, vulnerability stress model = biological vulnerability + stress = depression
41
DSM 4 - DSM 5 eating disorders
BINGE EATING DISORDER IS NEW TO DSM 5 4: 3 categories inc EDNOS covering bing, purge etc. 5 reclasified, added pica, rumination disorder
42
anorexia nervosa severity
most fatal, 5-10% over 10 yrs, highest mortality of all psychiatric disorders
43
anorexia nervosa prevalence
least prevalent, 0.5%-1% of all females, 90% ppl w AN are female, getting younger and younger starting, chronic, slow recovery, 50% go on to develop bulimia nervosa
44
bulimia prevalence + course
1-3% of females, 90% w BN are female, adolescence/early adulhood, long term outcome better but 10% still affected after 10 yrs
45
binge eating prevalence + course
2.5% population, 2:1 female:male, remission rates higher, assoc w obesity, high blood pressure, cholestrol, etc
46
ED biological causation
genetic: moderate heritability, neurotransmitter disturbances - serotonin involved inappetite regulation
47
ED psychological causation
transdiagnostic: using fact it involves self worth in weight/shape, proposing core low self esteem, perfectionism, distress tolerance
48
ED sociocultural causation
family factors - high parental criticism, control, conflict peers - peer group w ED, social approval sociocultural - media, body dissatisfaction is single highest predictor of ED, prevalence in occupations where strong thin-ideal --> modelling, ballet
49
Maudsley family based therapy steps
1. parents in charge of weight restration + refeeding 2. parents transition control over eating back to adolescent 3. discuss developmental issues, establishing healthy identity
50