WK 9 L1 treatment of psychological disorders Flashcards

(60 cards)

1
Q

Clinical psychology

A

delivery of psychological services, generally related to mental health

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2
Q

Scientist practitioner model

A

underlies the training of psychologists in nz- 1) evidence supported treatment, 2) hypothesis testing clients

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3
Q

4 ethical principles of psychologists

A
  1. respect for the dignity of persons and people, 2. responsible caring, integrity of relationships, 4. social justice and responsibility to society
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4
Q

Psychological treatment approaches

A

psychodynamic, humanistic and biological therapies- CBT

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5
Q

Psychodynamic approach

A

created by Sigmund freud 19th can Vienna- mental symptoms reflect unconscious conflicts that include anxiety and the goal of therapy is to gain insight into these conflicts

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6
Q

Psychodynamic techniques

A

free association, interpretation, analysis of transference

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7
Q

Free association

A

patient is encouraged to say whatever come to mind, in order to reveal the unconscious processes of the patient

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8
Q

interpretation

A

therapist interprets the thoughts and feelings of the patient in order to reveal the hidden conflicts and motivations

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9
Q

Analysis of transference

A

patients bring into therapy, their past troubled reels- these are transferred onto the therapist

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10
Q

2 main forms of psychodynamic therapy

A

psychoanalysis and psychodynamic psychotherapy

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11
Q

psychoanalysis

A

patient lies on couch with therapist seated behind them- patients are encouraged to free associate

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12
Q

psychodynamic psychotherapy

A

patient and therapist are face to face, techniques used are more goal directed than those used in psychoanalysis

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13
Q

Humanistic therapy

A

focus on the way in which individuals consciously experience the self, relationships and the world- e.g gestalt therapy and client centred therapy

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14
Q

Gestalt therapy

A

fritz and Laura perlt 1940 US- focus on here and now rather than past- goal is integration of the whole mind and body, living with awareness and taking responsibility for actions

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15
Q

Client-centred therapy

A

carl rogers 1960s US- helps clients accept the difference between their ideal self and their actual experiences through the use of unconditional positive regard

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16
Q

Group therapy

A

participants explore their own issues in the context of group processes 5-10

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17
Q

Family therapy

A

aim is to change maladaptive family interaction patterns

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18
Q

Genograms

A

assessment technique used to map family dynamics over 3 or 4 generations

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19
Q

Structural family therapy

A

aims to disrupt dysfunctional patterns, may involve paradoxical instructions- attends to boundaries and alliances

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20
Q

Behavioural family therapy

A

functional analysis of problem behaviours

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21
Q

DBT family skills

A

validation, dialectics and behaviour change

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22
Q

Couples therapy

A

focuses on smaller unit of the family

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23
Q

Gottman method

A

increasing positive interactions- emotion focused couples therapy

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24
Q

Cognitive behaviour therapies

A

use methods derived from behaviourist and cognitive approaches to learning- therapists are more directive

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25
Classical conditioning techniques
focus on associations formed between neutral stimuli and emotions
26
Response prevention
key feature of exposure techniques- preventing individual from producing responses that allow avoidance of the feared stimulus
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Systematic desensitisation
patient gradually confronts an imagined fear inducing stimulus while in a state that inhibits anxiety
28
flooding
confront phobic stimulus all at once
29
graded exposure
modification to flooding- where patient is gradually exposed to phobic stimulation
30
Virtual reality
patient exposed to virtual images of the feared stimulus
31
Operant conditioning
assume that behaviour continues because it is reinforced in some way by consequences
32
Modelling
learning appropriate behavioural responses through the observations of others
33
skills training
teaching the behaviours nessecary to accomplish relevant goals
34
mindfulness practices
involve directing attention to present moment with acceptance and no judgement
35
Acceptance and commitment vtherapy
focuses on changing reel's with thoughts and encouraging people to behave in ways that align with their values
36
Cognitive therapy
focus is on changing dysfunctional thought patterns (automatic thoughts)
37
Ellis rational emotive therapy
focuses on the irrational thought patterns of the patients ( rational thinking is the key to eliminating symptoms)
38
Beck cognitive therapy
focuses on challenging patients cognitive distortions- evaluating the evidence for the thoughts, identifying more balanced thoughts resulting in change in emotions and behaviour
39
Biological treatments
arise from the view that psych disorders reflect pathology of the brain- bio treatments are though to restore normal brain functioning
40
example of bio treatments
pharmacotherapy, electroconvulsive therapy, psychosurgery
41
Psychotropic meds
drugs that act on the brain to alter mental functions
42
Antipsychotic meds
inhibit dopamine which has been implicated in the positive symptoms of schizo
43
side effect of antipsychotic meds
Tardive dyskinesia- involuntary movements
44
Antidepressant meds
reduce depression by correcting for the depletion of norepinephrine and serotonin in the synapses
45
Tryclic antidepressants
block the reuptake of norepinephrine and serotonin
46
Monamine oxidase inhibitors
allow the neurotransmitter to work for longer periods
47
selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors
block the reuptake of seronin
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Anti-anxiety meds
Benzodiazepines e.g valium, Xanax and diazepam
49
Benzodiazepines
increase activity of the neurotransmitter GABA to dampen the neural activity of the brain
50
Electroconvulsive therapy
intentional induction of a brain seizure by shock, administered to either or both hemispheres
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side effects of electroconvulsive therapy
memory loss
52
Psychosurgery
intentional damage of the brain to alter behaviour
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Pharamacotherapy cons
high relapse rates, pills don't build skills
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Psychotherapy- the efficacy of specific therapy
people who enter psychotherapy do better than those who don't
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Efficacy studies
assess treatment outcomes under controlled experimental conditions
56
effectiveness studies
assess treatments as practiced by clinicians
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Psychotherapy integration
most psychs use elements from multiple therapy orientations
58
Eclectic psychotherapy
where clinicians combine techniques from diff approaches to fit the particular client
59
Integrative psychotherapy
where clinicians choose elements from diff approaches to develop their own unique approach to treatment
60