Test 2 Flashcards
(103 cards)
3 approaches/personality structures
dispositional traits
personal concerns
life narrative
dispositional traits (personality structure 1)
trait is any distinguishable enduring way a person differs from others. personality is stable across contexts.
facets
characteristics within a trait
five factor model
NEOAC
fairly consistent across cultures
neuroticism
ability to handle stress and emotions
extraversion
excitement seeking, warmth, activity, assertiveness
openness
more liberal in values, theoretical thinking, creative
agreeableness
trust, compliance, altruism
opposite is antagonism
conscientiousness
self-discipline, hard-working, ambitious
poor executive functioning correlated to low conscientiousness
which personality traits are associated with longevity
high conscientiousness and low neuroticism
personality traits stabilize when
age 30
personality changes
NEO go down and AC go up with age
personal concerns (personality structure 2)
people are more than their traits, concerns reflect what people want a particular times in their lives, change over time.
jung’s theory
all aspects of personality must be in balance, people organized into orientations, introversion vs extraversion
myer’s theory
16 personality types, workforce
erikson’s lifespan theory
8 stages of development, struggle between two crises, people must solve them to continue developing
epigenetic principle (erikson’s theory)
each crisis occurs during a specific time
life narratives (personality structure 3)
internal, evolving story and anticipated future, mcadam’s life story model
number of possible selves ____ with age
decreases
LGBT group with higher health disparities
bi and trans older adults
LGBT older adults are more likely to retire early due to health problems t/f?
t
Criminal justice population is again more rapidly than U.S. population t/f?
t
accelerated aging
the age a prisoner is considered to be older is lower than non prisoner (50-55)
most common geriatric syndrome in prison
cognitive impairment