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Psychology Exam 4

65 cards·by BraineosPhD
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Psychodynamic
Fruid's development theory
Conscious
Part of the mind that controls all inactive but accessible thoughts and memories
Preconscious
Part of the mind that controls all inactive but accessible thoughts and memories
Unconscious
Part of mind that houses all memories
Id
Represented unconscious need for food, sex, etc. NOW / When we are born, we only have id / Libido: desire for something (can get stuck if no
Ego
Part of personality that encourages reason and deliberation and Helps to conform to requirements of world
Reaction Formation
actual behavior is opposite of what you really feel
Sublimation
unacceptable impulses are channeled into socially acceptable behavior
Rationalization
explanations are created to deal with threatening thoughts
Regression
you move back to an earlier stage of life because it's easier
Supergo
Portion of personality that motivates people to act in an ideal fashion in accordance with moral customs
Stages
Oral, Anal, Phallic, Latency, Genital
Humanistic
Basically different upbringings/environments lead to different personalities / plant analogy
Carl Rogers developed self-concept
An organized set of perceptions that we hold about our abilities and characteristics
Positive regard
The idea that we value what others think of use and that we seek others' approval, love, and companionship
Humanistic Mental disorders
come from incongruences between who you are and who you want to be
theory of Self-Actualization with pyramid of needs
This is when you are who you want to be without incongruences
Social-Cognitive
Not just social learning
Locus of control
what you think is controlling your behavior
External Control
you have little control
Internal Control
you have a lot of control because you can affect things
Self-efficacy
self-esteem
Bandura
theory of social learning where people learn from each other
Reciprocal Determinism
Triangle of Behavior, Cognitions, Environment
Criteria for Abnormal Behavior
Statistics
Anxiety Disorder (Generalized)
Persistent anxiety not stemming from anything specific
Anxiety Disorder (Panic)
Seemingly random anxiety hits in panic attacks with no apparent cause
Anxiety Disorder (Phobic)
Phobia takes over life
Anxiety Disorder (Social)
Self-explanatory
OCD
Used to be an anxiety disorder
Somatic (Conversion)
Nothing is physically wrong
Somatic (Symptom)
Believes something is seriously wrong with them (physically) when the reality is nothing is physically wrong
Dissociative (Amnesia)
Memory loss worse than normal forgetting, Usually caused by psychological trauma
Dissociative (Fugue)
Complete loss of memory of identity. Other memories, like procedural, are intact (If you are not around people to help, you might develop ne
Dissociative (Identity)
When a person develops two or more distinct personalities, known as sub-personalities, which in most cases are not known by host personality
Affective (Mood)
Defined by disruptive mood changes that have no apparent cause to occur (Depressive is most common)
Bipolar (No longer affective as of DSM-5)
Moods go from one extreme to another (Depressive to Mania)
Mania
High part of bipolar, characterized by high self esteem, little sleep, high activity, etc.
Schizophrenia (split mind)
person has a split with reality, some with hallucinations, language and thought disturbances, delusions, inappropriate/lack of moods, etc.
Delusions
Grandeur, Influence, Persecution
Before 1400s
Trephining (Crack a whole in skull so demon has a way to escape)
1400s
Make body a bad place to be so demon would want to get out (Beat
1700s
Nothing could be done to help
1792 (Philippe Pinel)
Proposed people with disorders were mentally sick, just like people who were physically sick
Moral treatment
mental hospitals needed to be like other hospitals, where patients were treated as human beings (this actually helped some people)
Modern types
Psychodynamic Approach/Psychoanalysis, Humanistic, Cognitive, Behavioral, Biomedical
Psychodynamic Approach/Psychoanalysis (Freud)
Get the person to be consciously aware of problems that are in unconsciousness
Free-association
patient is allowed to talk freely about whatever they want (The more you come to therapist
Humanistic
There is no unconsciousness, Sometimes there are major blocks set up in path to top of needs" pyramid"
Client-centered therapy (Humanistic)
Client will be treated a fully responsible person; Warm, open, accepting environment; Therapist has to be genuine, open, accepting
Reflection (Humanistic)
repeat clients words back in a different way
Cognitive
Focus on persons beliefs and attitudes so they can gain insight
Beck's
People who are depressed Tend to have selective perception, over-generalize, and see in black and white
Treat Beck's
Try to get client to think about all the good parts (Done by talking through clients reasoning)
Ellis Rational Emotive Therapy (RET)
ABC: Activating Event, Emotional Consequence (Irrational Belief), Depression); therapy tries to change irrational belief
Behavioral
Learn new way or unlearn old way of responding to something
Systemic Desensitization
The idea is you cannot be afraid and relaxed at the same time
Aversion Therapy
Conditioned to have aversion to something [Ex) Shock when cigarette]
Flooding Therapy
Overexposure to phobia desensitizes it
Token Economy
Thinks like points or tokens used instead of money in order to reinforce behavior
Biomedical Treatments
lobotomy, drugs, etc.
Antidepressants
take a while to take effect
Anti-psychotic
treat sever disorders like Schizophrenia
Electroconvulsive Therapy
artificially induced seizure (does nothing for psychotic but seems to help depression)
Trans-cranial magnetic stimulation
Stimulates part of the brain known to be underactive in depression using a magnet