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1 mental

week 2

QuestionAnswer
the potential and expressed capacity for physical, mental, and social activity during the phases of human life human behaviour
is any bio-psycho-social (external or internal) experiences that one views as demanding, challenging, and threatening stress
is any condition, event, or agent that increases the activity of the Sympathetic NS crisis
he identified the physiological aspects of stress, which he labeled GENERAL ADAPTATION SYNDROME hans selye
Three stages of reaction to Stress (ARE) stage 1 (alarm) stage 2 (resistance) stage 3 (exhaustion)
ist is the stage where activation of the SNS (or the Fight-or-Flight Response) stage 1
Is an imbalance of the internal equilibrium that results from a stressor or threat to the patient crisis
Hormone readjustment Decrease in size and activity of the adrenal cortex stage 2
• Loss of ability to stop stress • Exaggerated defense-oriented behavior • Disorganized thinking and personality stage 3
A patient sees a rope on the floor and believes it is a snake. illusion
A client hears voices talking to them even though no one is around. hallucination
A patient firmly believes that the government is spying on them despite lack of evidence. delusion
A client mistakes the sound of the wind for someone calling their name. illusion
A patient reports seeing insects crawling on their skin, but none are present. hallucination
A client believes they have special powers and can control the weather. delusion
types of crisis maturational situational
5 phases of crisis precrisis impact crisis resolution postcrisis
A student feels increasing stress due to upcoming exams but is still able to attend classes and talk to friends, although feeling anxious and overwhelmed. What phase of crisis is this? precrisis
After receiving news of a family member’s sudden death, a person becomes confused, panicky, unable to think clearly, and cannot perform daily activities for the next two days. impact
A client denies that they lost their job and blames their supervisor, showing disorganized behavior that interferes with daily functioning. crisis
A woman accepts that her relationship has ended and starts trying different ways to cope, though she feels anxious and occasionally depressed resolution
Months after a traumatic event, a person develops healthier coping skills and returns to work with improved self-esteem and social functioning. postcrisis
A patient experiences helplessness, anxiety, confusion, and chaos immediately after a natural disaster. impact
A client projects their feelings of inadequacy onto others and avoids facing the real problem. crisis
A person resumes their social roles, anxiety decreases, and they feel more confident after successfully solving the problem. resolution
Following a crisis, an individual begins abusing alcohol and shows signs of depression and hostility. postcrisis
A woman notices increasing tension at work but still functions normally and has not yet lost problem-solving abilities. precrisis
refers to aggregate of the physical and mental qualities of the individual as these interact in characteristic fashion with his environment personality
Characteristics of personality a. Distinctiveness b. Stability and Consistency
determinants of personality a. psychological b. cultural c. biological d. familial
a theory that focuses on intrapsychic processes and psychosexual development. Freudian (Psychoanalytic) Theory
personality structure ID EGO SUPER EGO
• most primitive component and is responsible for instincts and impulses, operating by the pleasure principle and primary process-thought ID
• is the reality based “I” component and validates and tests reality EGO
human conscience that directs and controls thoughts and feelings; SUPER EGO
3 Levels of Awareness Conscious Preconscious / Subconscious Unconscious
• Experiences within an individual’s awareness • Past experiences are recalled without effort • Corresponds to the ego or self Conscious Level
• Experiences that can be recalled to conscious awareness • Ideas and reactions are stored and partially forgotten • Example: tip-of-the-tongue experience Preconscious / Subconscious
• Experiences not available to conscious awareness • Largest part of the mind • Storehouse of memories, feelings, and responses from an individual’s entire life Unconscious Level
• Proposed by Sigmund Freud • Human behavior and emotional problems result from unconscious conflicts and basic instincts Psychodynamics
• Learns to deal with anxiety through oral gratification • Area: Mouth • Activities: sucking, biting, swallowing Oral Stage
• Learns muscle control and social control • Area: Bowels Anal Stage
Toilet Training Milestones : how many months in Bowel control 18 months
Toilet Training Milestones : how many months in Daytime bladder control 30 months
Toilet Training Milestones : how many months in Nighttime bladder control 36 months
Clues for Toilet Training (CAN) • Stand alone • Walk steadily • Stay dry for at least 2 hours • Aware of voiding/defecating • Uses words/gestures • Wants to please primary caregiver
• Establishes sexual identity • Area: genital region Phallic stage
is organ of interest for both sexes in phallic stage penis
• Establishes same-sex relationships • Sexual energy is dormant Latency Stage
• Libido channeled to school, play, hobbies • Resolution of Oedipal conflict • Very modest; avoids showing body during exams Latency Stage
• Establishes intimate relationships • Area: secondary sex characteristics Genital Stage
• Sexual maturity • Peer group becomes significant • Develops ability to love and work Genital Stage
Phallic Stage Conflicts (boys → mother) (girls → father) • Oedipus complex (boys → mother) • Elektra complex (girls → father)
Created by: yatteyy
 

 



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