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49 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Psychotherapy
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A structured form of
treatment derived from a psychological framework that consists of one or more verbal interactions or treatment session between a client and a therapist. |
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psychoanalysis
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The method of
Psychotherapy deveLoped by Sigmund freud. |
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Psychodynamic therapy
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Therapy that
heLps individuals gain insight into, and unconscious confLicts. |
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free association
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the method of
urbanizing thoughts as they occur Without a conscious attempt to edit or censure them. |
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TRansference relationship
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the clients transfer or
generalization to the analyst of feeLings and atitudes the client holds toward important figures in his or her life |
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behavior therapy
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The therapeutic
application of learning-based techniques.Focus on changing behavior not personality change |
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person-centered therapy
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The establishment of a warm, accepting
therapeutic relationship that frees clients to engage in self-exploration and achieve seLf-acceptance. |
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Cognitive therapy
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A form of therapy that
helps clients identify and correct maLadaptive cognitions (thoughts, beliefs, and atitudes) believed to underlie their emotional probLems self-defeating behavior. |
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Rational emotive behavior therapy
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A therapeutic approach that focuses
heLping clients repLace irrational, maLadaptive beLiefs with alternative, more adaptive beliefs. |
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Cognitive-behavioral therapy
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Learning-based approach to therapy
incorporating cognitive and behavioral techniques. |
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antianxiety drugs
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Drugs that combat
anxiety and reduce states of muscLe tension. |
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antipsychotic drugs
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used to treat
shcizophrenia or other psychotic disorders. |
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antidepressants Orugs
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used to treat
depression that affect the avaiLability of neurotransmitters in the brain. |
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electroconvulsive therapy (ECT)
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A
method of treating severe depression by ,administering electrical shock to the head. |
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Deinstitutionalized
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he poLicy of
shifting care for patients with severe or chronic mental heaLth probLems from npatient faciLities to community-based faciLities. |
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Adjustment Disorders
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are charac-
terized by emotional reactions that are greater than normally expected given the circumstances or by evidence of significant impairment in functioning. Impairment usually the form of problems at work or school, or in social relationships or activities. |
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Anxiety
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An emotional state characterized
by physioLogical arousal, unpLeasant feeLings of tension, and a sense of apprehension or foreboding. |
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anxiety disorders
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A cLass of
psychoLogical disorders characterized by excessive or maLadaptive anxiety reactions. |
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panic disorder
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A type of anxiety disorder
characterized by repeated episodes of intense anxiety or panic which involves intense physical features, notably cardiovascular symptoms |
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specific phobia
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A phobia that is specific
to a particular object or situation. |
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agoraphobia
|
s derived from Greek words meaning"fear of
market place," which suggests a fear of being out in open, busy areas. |
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obsessive-compulsive disorder
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A type
of anxiety disorder characterized by recurrent obsessions, compulsions, or both. |
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Obsession
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A recurring thought or image
that the individual cannot control. |
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compulsion
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A repetitive or rituaListic
behavior that the person feed compelled perform. |
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generalized anxiety disorder (GAD)
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type of anxiety disorder involving persisten aniety that seems to be "free floating" or not tied to specific situation
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Phobic Disorder
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phobias are excessive irrational fears of specific object or situations.Involve behavioral component, avoidance of the phobic stimulus.
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Acute Stress Disorder
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traumatic stress reaction occurs in days and weeks following exposure to a traumatic event
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Post Traumatic Stress Disorder
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persist for months or even years or decade after the traumatic experience and may not begin until months or years after the even.It intense flash bakc and patients don't want to talk about it.
|
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dissociative disorder
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A disorder
characterized by disruption, or dissociation, identity, memory, or consciousness. |
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dissociative identity disorder
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dissociative disorder in which a person has
two or more distinct, or alter, personalities. |
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dissociative amnesia
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A dissociative
disorder in which a person experiences memory Loss without any identifiable organic cause. |
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dissociative fugue
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dissociative disorder that the person suddenly travels away from home or place or works, shows a loss of memory for his or her personal past and experiences identitiy confusion or takes on a new identity
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depersonatization disorder
disorder |
characterized by persistent or recurrent
episodes of depersonalization. |
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Somatoform Disorders
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A disorder
characterized by compLaints of physical problems or symptoms that cannot be expLained by physical causes. |
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Conversion Disorder
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-change or loss of a physicaL function without
Medical cause |
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dysmorphic disorder
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people are preoccupied with an imagined or exag-
erased defect in their physical appearance. |
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Somatization disorder
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have multiple recurrent complaints of physical
symptoms that have persists for many years and that can- be accounted for by organic causes |
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Scientific method
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A systematic method
conducting scientific research in which theories or assumptions are examined in the Bight of evidence. |
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Hypothesis
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An assumption that is tested
experimentation. |
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Informed Consent
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The principLe that
subjects should receive enough information about an experiment beforehand to decide freely whether to participate. |
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Longitudinal study
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A research study in
which subjects are foLLowed over time. |
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Experimental method
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A scientific
method that aims to discover cause-and- EffeCt relationships by manipuLating Idependent variabLes and observing the effects on the dependent variables. |
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placebo
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an inert medication or bogus
treatment that is intended to control for Expectancy effects. |
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internal validity
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The degree to which
manipulation of the independent variables can be causaLly related to changes in the dependent variabLes. |
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External Validity
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The degree to which
experimental resuLts can be generaLized to other settings and conditions. |
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construct validity
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The degree to which
reatment effects can be accounted for by the mechanisms (constructs) represented in the independent variabLes. |
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GEnotype
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the set of traits specified
individuaL's genetic code. |
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Phenotype
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An individuaL's actuaL or
expressed traits |
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Culture-bound syndromes
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Patterns of
Abnormal behavior found within only one or a cuLtures. |