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17 Cards in this Set

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Differences from Psychodynamic Theory
Personalities develop across entire lifespan, more similar to ego psychology. Ego most important portion of personality. NOT deterministic
Similarities to Psychodynamic Theory
Personality is a fluid, dynamic system consisting of three parts, belives childhood is important aspect of personality development
Most basic and enduring value?
all individuals are innately worthy, all indivdiuals have capacity to learn and adapt and change their soical and physical environments
Focus?
indivdiual's psychologicla system important determinant of behavior but does not discount role of biological and social systems
Key concept to change
catharsis
process of release by the client that relieves anxiety
8 stages of change
trust v mistrust
autonomy v shame
initiative v guilt
industry v inferiority
identity v role confusion
intimacy v isolation
genrativity v stagnation
ego integrity v despair
Description of stages
Each stage focuses on particular area of growth, builds on preceding stages and paves way for subsequenct stages
Each stage marked by psychosocial crisis which must be resolved by Ego in order for development to continue
Psychosocial crisis in each stage marked by conflict between two opposing personality traits called...
Syntonic and sytonic
Healthy development requires balance between syntonic and dystonci with tendency toward syntonic personaltiy traits
Crisis is dependent upon
indivdiual and social environment
Trust v mistrust
0-1yo
Develop trust in others through being nutured and loved
If this does not happen, will experience high level of mistrust causing child to be withdrawn later in life
Autonomy v Shame
2-3yo
child begins to develop skills that allow him to be autonomous (e.g. motor and verbal skills). Child becoems more confident and in control
If not provided with nurturance, he will feel ashamed and less foncident
Initiative v guilt
4-5yo
child becomes curious and learns to play with others
child who is not allowed to take initiative will feel guilty and fearful
Industry v inferiority
6-11yo
child develops need to do things well, to work and provide int eh future. School and peers critical in assisting child to master tasks
If child failst o achieve mastery he will feel inferior iand incompetent
Identity v Role Confusion
12-18yyo
Adolescent begins to create own identity
Unable to integrate components o self into whole person will result in role confusion
Intimacy v isolation
20-35yo
indivdiual learns to build reciprocal relationships with others on many levels
Failure results in isolation
Generativity v stagnation
35-50yo
develop capactiy to care and nurture
Failure: focus only on caring for self
Ego integrity v despair
learn to accept own life achievements and significant others'
fail at this: will experience despair