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Psych Final- Lecture

lecture notes chapter 15 & 16

TermDefinition
Szasz suggests that mental illness, mainly schizophrenia was an alternate form of reality that we just did not understand so we labeled it as a mental illness
DSM Diagnostic Statistical Model
DSM 1 1952
DSM 2 1973
DSM 3 1980
DSM 4 1994
DSM 5 2013
Axis 1 disorders: mental, psychological, mood, respond to treatment and therapy
Axis II personality disorders
Axis III medical issues: diabetes, treatment for cancer, heart issues, headaches, any medical issue that could be related to mental health
Axis IV psychosocial: job, relationships, financial
Axis V (GAF) Global Assessment of Functioning: scaled by increments of 10, given a number 0-100 by psychologists, found to be unreliable
Paranoid delusion extreme paranoia
Persecutory delusions idea that others are trying to harm them
Delusions of reference something/someone is referring to them when they are not
Thought Broadcasting people think that others are trying to project ideas into their minds
Delusions of Control idea that others are doing certain things to control his/her behavior
Geologism making up one's own words
Auditory hallucinations hearing voices
Olfactory hallucinations smell
Tactile hallucinations touch - people think they can feel things in their body (rare)
Affect behavioral manifestations of our emotions
Incongruent affect reporting false emotions; saying they feel great when they appear to not be feeling that way
Constricted affect constricting your emotions, monotone
Catatonia awkward ways of moving the body
Catatonic excitement elevated level of motor excitement
Catatonic rigidity walking in a rigid manner
Catatonic posturing appearing to look frozen/statue like
Derealization someone knows they are engaged in a situation but it does not feel real
Depersonalization not feeling like a person
Schizophreniform to be diagnosed you have to shows symptoms for at least six months
Schizoaffective disorder people with various symptoms of schizophrenia and a severe affective disorder
Brief psychotic disorder any version of the psychotic symptoms, very brief
Psychogenic amnesia completely forgetting who you are
Psychogenic fugue they forget who they are and what their responsibilities are and they take off, then can't remember what happened during that fugues state
Conversion disorder very succinctly convert psychological disorder to physical (choking, paralysis)
Factitious disorder psychological urge or wish to be sick, or in the role of someone who is sick
Body dysmorphic disorder people have a very distorted view about a part of their body, think everyone is judging them for it
Hypochondriasis idea that people are concerned with minor bodily problems then tend to exaggerate them
Dysthymia chronic, less intense form of depression, does not remit
Specificity, lethality, availability, proximity SLAP
Social communication disorder new name for Aspergers (DSM 5)
Conduct disorder demonstrates persistent pattern of behavior on which the rights of others and age appropriate social norms are violated
Oppositional defiant disorder (ODD) pattern of negative, hostile, and defiant behaviors for at least six months
Pica disorder of eating non-nutritional substances (like dirt)
Rumination disorder repeated pattern of chewing, swallowing and regurgitating food
Tourette's multiple motor and vocal tics
Encorpresis repeated passage of feces in inappropriate places whether it is voluntary or unintentional
Enuresis repeated passage of urination in inappropriate places whether it is voluntary or unintentional
Created by: sarahcorwin33
Popular Psychology sets

 

 



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