Week 2 Flashcards

(36 cards)

1
Q

Etiology

A

The casual problem of abnormal behavior

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2
Q

Necessary Cause

A

a condition that must exist for a disorder to occur

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3
Q

Sufficient cause

A

A condition that guarantees the occurrence of a disorder (for example hopelessness about one’s future causes depression but it is not the only cause

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4
Q

Contributory causes

A

when a cause increases the probability of a disorder developing but it is neither necessary nor sufficient for the disorder to occur

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5
Q

Distal Causal factors

A

when a causal factor occurs early in life so the effects do not show up until later in life

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6
Q

Proximal Casual Factors

A

a causal factor that occurs shortly before the onset of a disorder

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7
Q

Reinforcing contributory cause

A

a condition that tends to maintain maladaptive behavior that is already occuring

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8
Q

Diathesis

A

a predisposition toward developing a disorder, vulnerability that can derive from biological psychological or sociocultural causal factors

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9
Q

Diathesis-Stress Models

A

a psychological theory that explains how a combination of a predisposition and stress can lead to a disorder

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10
Q

Stress

A

the response or experience of an individual to demands that he or she perceives as a taxing or exceeding his or her personal resources

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11
Q

Additive model

A

individuals who have a high level of diathesis may need to experience a low amount of stress before a disorder develops

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12
Q

Interactive model

A

the idea that some amount of diathesis must be present before stress will have any effect `

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13
Q

Protective Factors

A

influences that modify a person’s response to environmental stressors, making it less likely that the person will experience the adverse consequences of the stressors

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14
Q

Resilience

A

the ability to adapt successfully to even very stressful situations`

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15
Q

Genotype

A

a person’s total genetic makeup

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16
Q

Phenotype

A

the observed structural and functional characteristics that result from an interaction between genotype and the environment

17
Q

Genotype-environment interaction

A

people with different genotypes may be differentially sensitive or susceptible to their environment

18
Q

What are the methods of studying Genetic influences

A

Family History
Twin method
Adoption Method
Linkage analysis
Association studies

19
Q

Family history method

A

compare incidence rate in family to rate in population

20
Q

Twin method

A

compare rates of disorders in identical twins to rates in nonidentical twins

21
Q

adoption method

A

compare adopted offspring with normal biological parents to offspring with biological parents with disorder

22
Q

Linkage analysis

A

see if family members with disorder share commonality of a trait with known genetic marker

23
Q

association studies

A

compare frequencies in population with and without disorder and compare frequencies of traits with known genetic markers

24
Q

What are the five dimensions of temperament?

A

Fearfulness
irritability and frustration
positive affect
activity level
attentional persistence and effortful control

25
What are the dimensions of adult personality
Neuroticism or negative emotionality (fearfulness and irritability) Extraversion or positive emotionality (positive affect and activity level) Constraint (conscientiousness and agreeableness) --> (attentional persistence and effortful control
26
The Law of Effect
Thorndike's theory that An organism behaves in a way that is instrumental in producing a reward Responses followed by satisfaction (reward) will be strengthened Responses followed by dissatisfaction (no reward or punishment) will be weakened The strength of a response is adjusted according to the response's consequences
27
What are the different types of defense mechanisms
Displacement denial rationalization reaction formation projection repression sublimation: behaving in socially acceptable ways
28
What are the stages of psychosexual development
oral anal phallic latency genital
29
Stimulus Acquisition
repeated pairing a CS with an unconditioned stimulus to produce a conditioned response
30
Stimulus extinction
after conditioning occurs, repeatedly showing the CS without the US will make the CR weaker and disappear
31
John B Watson
Little albert
32
How is classical conditioning important in treatment
helps understand where phobias come from and then being able to treat them
33
Albert Ellis
Developed the first form of behaviorally oriented cognitive therapy called rational emotive behavior therapy (REBT)
33
Aaron Beck
developed a type of CBT that focuses on correcting cognitive errors and how someone sees the world and themselves
34
Different types of parenting styles
authoritarian authoritative permissive neglectful
34
Marsha Linehan
Developed Dialectical behavior therapy which prioritizes decreasing suicidal and self-harming behavior and increasing coping skills