• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/44

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

44 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Maladaptive behavior detrimental to an individual and/or a group
Abnormal behavior
Position that one cannot apply universal standards of normality or abnormality to all societies.
Cultural relevance
Term used to describe a disorder of sudden onset, usually with intense symptoms
Acute
term used to describe a long-standing or frequently recurring disorder, often with progressing seriousness
Chronic
a theoretical viewpoint organized around the theme that learning is central in determining human behavior.
Behaviorism
A theoretical viewpoint organized around the theme that learning is central in determining human behavior
Behavioral Perspective
discharge of emotional tension associated with something, such as by talking about past traumas
Catharsis
occurrence o two or more identified disorders in the same psychologically disordered individual
Comorbidity
movement to close mental hospitals and treat people with severe mental disorders in the community.
Deinstitutionalization
method involving the recording, description, and interpretation of a patients dreams
Dream analysis
Study of the distribution of diseases, disorders, or halth-related behaviors in a GIVEN POPULATION
Epidemiology
the clustering of certain traits, behaviors, or disorders within a given famiy. ______ May arise because of genetic or environmental similarities.
Famly aggregation
method for probing the unconscious by having patients talk freely about themeslves, their feelings, and their motives.
Free association
occurrent (onset) rate of a given disorder in a given population
Incidence
the proportion of living persons in a population who have ever had a disorder up to the time of the epidemiological assessment
Lifetime Prevalence
movement that advocated a method of treatment focused almost exclusively on the physical well-being of hospitalized mental patients
Mental Hygiene movement
Group of physicians in the nineteenth century Europe who accepted the view that hysteria was a sot of self hypnosis
Nancy school
a relationship between two variables such that a high score on one variable is associated with a low score on another variable.
Negative Correlation
a formalized naming system
Nomenclature
the number of cases of a specific condition or disorder that are documented in a population with a 1-period time
One-year prevalence
a relationship between two variables such that a high score on one variables is associated with a high score on another variable.
Point prevalence
in a population, the proportion of active cases if a disorder that can be identified at a given point in, or during a given period of time.
Prevalence
theory of psychopathology, initially developed by Freud, which emphasised the inner dynamics of unconscious motives
Psychoanalytic Perspective
method of trying to uncover the probable causes of abnormal behavior by looking backward from the present.

-person has the disorder, you try and go back and try to understand origin of disease
Retrospective Strategy
the process of selecting a representative subgroup from a defined population of interest
Sampling
in psychoanalytic theory, a major portion of the mind, which consists of a hidden mass of instincts, impulses
unconscious
the very influential schools of thinking and modern psychology
behaviorism
"if psychology is a true science we need to focus on observable behaviors"
Watson
Classical conditioning
Pavlov
Operant Conditioning or instrumental conditioning
Skinner
bit by dog, fears dog
discrimination
only fears the type of dog that bit him
Generalization
form of learning in which if a particular response is reinforced, it becomes more likely to be repeated on similar occasions
Operant conditioning or Instrumental conditoning
a relationship between two variables such that a high score on one variable is associated with a high score or another variable
Positive correlation
when association is broken it will lose power
Pavlov- exstinction
watch people who are at risk for a disorder to see if they do develop a disorder
Prospective
A process of behavior modification by which a subject comes to respond in a desired manner to a previously neutral stimulus that has been repeatedly presented along with an unconditioned stimulus that elicits the desired response.
Classic Conditioning
a relationship between two variables such that a high score on one variable is associated with a low score on another variable.
Negative Correlation
ab= normal=
ab= away from
Normal= standard typical

there is no universal definition of abnormal
Psychopathology
Psyche= mind
Pathology= sickness
maladaptiveness
failure to adapt to culture
failure to adapt to things such as school, work
getting away from the norm
Deviancy
when people violate normal rules and customs
social discomfort
6 Elements of Abnormality
1) Suffering
2) Maladaptiveness
3) Deviancy
4) Violation of the Standards of Society
5) Social Discomfort
6) Irrationality and UNpredictability