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29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Dysfunctional
term used to describe behaviors that adversely affect an individual’s day-to-day functioning
Insanity
Legal ruling that a person accused of a crime is not held responsible for that act; defined in most states as the inability to tell the difference between right and wrong at the time the crime is committed
Medical Model
The view that mental disorders are like physical illness and have underlying organic causes
Psychodynamic Model
Psychodynamic Model The view that psychological disorders result from unconscious conflicts related to sex or aggression

Freud
Behavioral model
The view that psychological disorders are learned behaviors that follow principles of classical and operant conditioning or modeling
Cognitive model
- The view that emphasizes thinking as the key element in causing psychological disorders
sociological model
- The view that emphasizes the importance of society and culture in causing psychological disorders
DSM-IV-TR
Diagnostic and Statistical Manual or Mental Disorders, 4th edition, Text Revision
Most frequently used system for classifying psychological disorders
more than 200 disorders listed in the manual
Prevalence
number of percentage of people in a population that ever had a particular disorder during a specified time period
Incidence
number of percentage of newly diagnosed causes of a particular disorder in a given population
Anxiety
general feeling of apprehension characterized by behavioral, cognitive, or physiological symptoms
Agoraphobia
avoidance of public places or situations in which escape may be difficult (fear of Market Place)
Social Phobia
A fear related to being seen or observed by others
Specific Phobia
Any phobia other than agoraphobia or social phobias
Somatoform Disorders
disorders involving physical complaints that do not have a known medical cause but are related to psychological factors
Somatization Disorder
disorder involving multiple physical complaints
that do not have a medical explanation and do not suggest a specific known
disease
Conversion Disorder
disorder in which a person presents sensory or motor symptoms that do not have a medical explanation
Dissociative Disorders
disorders affecting a function of the mind, such as memory for events, knowledge of one’s identity
Dissociative Amnesia
disorder that involves a sudden inability to recall important personal information; often occurs in response to trauma or extreme stress
Dissociative Fugue
disorder involving amnesia and flight from workplace or home; may involve establishing a new identity in a new location
Mania
excessive activity, accelerated speech, poor judgment, elevated self-esteem, and euphoria that occur in bipolar disorder
concordance rate
percentage of twin pairs in which both twins have a disorder that is of interest to an investigartor
learned helplessness
belief that one cannot control outcomes through one's action; usually leads to passivity and reduced motivation and may cause depression
Arbitrary inference
Conclusion drawn in the absence of supporting information
Psychosis
Any disorder in which a severely disturbed individual loses contact with reality
Cluster A
Paranoid, schizoid, schizotypal
Cluster B
Antisocial, borderline, histronic, Narcissistic
Cluster C
Avoidant, dependent, obssessive compulisive
Paraphilia
Sexual arousal by objects or situations not considered sexual by most people