Module 49-50 Flashcards

1
Q

Are marked by a clinically significant disturbance in an individual’s cognition, emotion regulation, or behavior

A

psychological disorders

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2
Q

psychological disorders interfere with –

A

function

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3
Q

Drilling skull holes may have been an attempt to release evil spirits and cure those with mental disorders.

A

trephination

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4
Q

Search for physical cause of mental disorders and for curative treatments

A

medical model

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5
Q

in medical model, mental illness diagnosed on basis of – and treated through therapy, including treatment

A

symptoms

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6
Q

General approach positing that biological, psychological, and social- cultural factors all play a significant role in human functioning in the context of disease or illness

A

biopsychosocial approach

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7
Q

biopsychosocial approach, – also informs our understanding of disorders

A

epigenetics

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8
Q

things happen to us: – locus of control

A

external

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9
Q

we are agents of change: – locus of control

A

internal

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10
Q

DSM-5 create diagnostic – each containing a check-list of symptoms

A

categories

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11
Q

more than one or more additional disorders

A

comorbidity

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12
Q

things that go together (depression and anxiety)

A

kissing cousins

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13
Q

Describes disorders and estimates their occurrence

A

DSM-5

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14
Q

changes in the DSM-5

A

label changes, new/altered diagnoses, new categories

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15
Q

DSM-5 benefits

A

communication and research

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16
Q

Are people with psychological disorder dangerous?

A

no

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17
Q

Most people with disorders are – and are more likely to be victims than attackers

A

nonviolent

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18
Q

Psychological disorder rates vary, depending on the – and place of the survey.

A

time

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19
Q

– is a risk factor for psychological disorders.

A

Poverty

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20
Q

are marked by distressing, persistent anxiety or maladaptive behaviors that reduce anxiety.

A

Anxiety disorders

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21
Q

Person is continually tense, apprehensive, and in a state of autonomic nervous system arousal

A

generalized anxiety disorder

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22
Q

Person experiences sudden episodes of intense dread and often lives in fear of when the next attack might strike

A

panic disorder

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23
Q

Person experiences a persistent, irrational fear and avoidance of a specific object, activity, or situation

A

phobias

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24
Q

Characterized by persistent and repetitive thoughts

(obsessions), actions (compulsions), or both

A

obsessive-compulsive disorder

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25
Q

OCD occurs when obsessive thoughts and compulsive behaviors interfere with everyday life and cause –

A

distress

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26
Q

OCD is more common among

A

teens and young adults

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27
Q

– is a driver of development and consequence of psychological disorder

A

SES

28
Q

low SES tend to have fewer –

A

resources

29
Q

T/F: high SES cannot lead to psychological disorder

A

false

30
Q

worry disorder

A

generalized anxiety disorder

31
Q

1 out of every – Americans will experience 1 major depression episode

A

4

32
Q

depression episode is – weeks or longer

A

2

33
Q

OCD can be – for a long time, and people usually don’t have insight

A

hidden

34
Q

majority of the people are – to psychological disorders

A

resilient

35
Q

T/F: one risk factor will lead to a disorder

A

false

36
Q

panic disorder is more – than GAD but more intense

A

discrete or episodic

37
Q

unwanted, intrusive, repetitive thoughts (judged to be unacceptable)

A

obsessions

38
Q

repetitive behaviors that is designed to neutralize the threat of obsession

A

compulsions

39
Q

T/F: compulsions can be internal

A

true

40
Q

Is disorder characterized by haunting memories, nightmares, social withdrawal, jumpy anxiety, numbness of feeling, and/or insomnia lingering for four weeks or more after a traumatic experience

A

post traumatic stress disorder

41
Q

PTSD has a – risk for women

A

higher (more prone to seek help)

42
Q

T/F: PTSD can occur by witnessing or hearing the event

A

true

43
Q

research helps explain how panic-prone people associate anxiety with certain cues.

A

classical conditioning

44
Q

research demonstrates how a fearful event can later become a fear of similar events.

A

stimulus generalization

45
Q

can help maintain a developed and generalized phobia.

A

reinforcement (operant conditioning)

46
Q

symptoms of PTSD, – things associated with the drama

A

avoiding

47
Q

T/F: the majority of people with PTSD are military veterans

A

false

48
Q

primary factor in maintaining anxiety

A

negative reinforcement

49
Q

Role of cognition in PTSD: – others can contribute to development of some fears

A

observing

50
Q

Role of cognition in PTSD: interpretations and expectations shape –

A

reactions

51
Q

symptoms of anxiety

A

hyperviligance

52
Q

Role of biology in PTSD: Genetic– to anxiety, OCD, and

PTSD

A

predisposition

53
Q

Role of biology in PTSD: Trauma linked to new fear pathways, hyperactive danger detection, impulse control and habitual behavior areas of –

A

brain

54
Q

Role of biology in PTSD: Biological preparedness to fear threats-easily conditioned and difficult to extinguish

A

natural selection

55
Q

trauma – the brain

A

changes

56
Q

GAD

A

3.1%

57
Q

social anxiety disorder

A

6.8%

58
Q

phobia of specific object or situation

A

8.7%

59
Q

depressive disorders or bipolar disorder

A

9.5%

60
Q

OCD

A

1%

61
Q

schizophrenia

A

1.1%

62
Q

PTSD

A

3.5%

63
Q

ADHD

A

4.1%

64
Q

DSM-5 Criticism: Antisocial personality disorder and generalized anxiety disorder did poorly on –

A

field trials

65
Q

DSM-5 contributes to – of everyday life

A

pathologizing

66
Q

DSM-5 labels are society’s –

A

value judgments