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Chapter 11 - Exam 3

PSYC 315 psychopathology

QuestionAnswer
what is agoraphobia? marked fear or anxiety in certain places or situations
what is anxiety? characterized by strong negative emotion and bodily symptoms of tension in anticipation of future danger or misfortune
what are anxiety disorders? disorder where the child experiences excessive and debilitating anxiety
what are behavioral inhibitions (BI)? the ability to delay one's initial reactions to events or to stop behavior once it has begun
what are compulsions? repetitive, purposeful and intentional behaviors or mental acts performed to relieve anxiety
what is exposure? therapy technique which exposes the subject to the source of their fear while providing effective coping mechanisms.
what are fears? reaction to current danger or life-threatening emergencies
what is fight/flight response? immediate reaction to perceived danger or threat aimed at escaping potential harm
what is flooding? prolonged repeated exposure
what is generalized anxiety disorder (GAD)? experiences chronic or exaggerated worry and tension, almost always anticipating disaster accompanied by physical symptoms
what is hoarding disorder? persistent difficulty discarding or parting with possessions, regardless of their actual value
what is graded exposure? gradual exposure of a subject to a feared situation
what is negative affectivity? persistent negative mood evidenced by nervousness, sadness, anger and guilt
what is neurotic paradox? ?
what are obsessions? persistent and intrusive thoughts, urges or images
what is obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD)? an unusual disorder of ritual and doubt thats characterized by recurrent, time consuming and disturbing obsessions and compulsions
what are panic attacks? short period of intense fear or discomfort that is accompanied by symptoms characteristic of the fight/flight response
what is panic disorder? recurrent unexpected panic attacks
what is positive affectivity? persistent positive mood as reflected in states such as joy, enthusiasm and energy
what is response prevention? procedure that prevents the child from engaging in escape or avoidance behaviors.
what is school refusal behavior? what ages does it occur in most? refusal to attend classes or difficulty remaining in school for an entire day. Occurs most often in ages 5 to 11
what is selective mutism? failure to talk in specific social situations, even though they may speak loudly and frequently at home or other settings
what is separation anxiety disorder (SAD)? its disabling anxiety about being apart from their parents or away from home
what is social anxiety disorder (social phobia)? persistent fear of social or performance requirements that expose the child to scrutiny and possible embarrassment
what is specific phobia? persistent/irrational fear that leads to avoidance of the feared object or event which causes impairment in normal routine
what is systematic desensitization? anxiety technique. 1) child is taught to relax. 2) anxiety hierchacy is constructed. 3) anxiety provoking stimuli are presented sequentially while the child remains relaxed
what is two-factor theory? used to explain the learning and maintenance of fears through a combo of classical and operant conditioning
how can you treat anxiety? by exposing children to anxiety producing situations, objects, and occasions
what are treatments directed at modifying? distorted information processing, physiological reactions to perceived threat, sense of lack of control
what is the most effective procedure for treating most anxiety disorders? cognitive behavioral therapy
what are treatments for OCD- related disorders habit reversal such as identifying triggers, reinforcing resisting the urge and lots of practice
which disorder is most common in youth? anxiety. approx 6 to 18% of children have it
true or false. boys display more anxiety false. girls display more anxiety
Which disorder is one of the two most common childhood anxiety disorders? whats its prevalence? separation anxiety disorder. it occurs 4% to 10% of children
what are the characteristics of specific phobias? it lasts 6 months, extreme fear of objects/ situations which in reality pose little/no danger or threat and the child goes to great lengths to avoid the object/situation
what is the prevalence and onset age in specific phobias? 20%, more common in girls and its onset age is 7 to 9 years
what is the prevalence and onset of social anxiety? lifetime prevalence of 6% to 12% of children with its onset being early to mid teens
what is the prevalence and onset of selective mutism? estimated to occur in 0.7% of children with this average age of onset being 3 to 4 years old
what are the characteritics of panic disorder? at least 1 month of persistent concern/worry about having another attack and significant change in behavior related to the attacks in order to avoid them
what is the prevalence of panic attacks? is it more common in girls or boys? 16% of teens. its more common in girls
what kinds of symtoms are accompanied with generalized anxiety disorder? headaches, stomach aches, muscle tension and trembling
what is the prevalence and onset of generalized anxiety disorder? the lifetime prevalence is 2.2% and the onset is early adolescence
what is the prevalence and onset of OCD? the lifetime prevalence in children and teens is 1% to 2.5%. the average onset is 9 to 12
true or false. clinic based studies find it twice as common in girls false. it's twice as common in boys
Created by: anaelc
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