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Chapter 12 - Exam 3

PSYC 315 psychopathology

QuestionAnswer
what is acute stress disorder? development during or within 1 month after exposure to an extreme traumatic stressor
what is adjustment disorder? short term diagnosis given to individuals who react to common (and less severe) forms of stress in an unsual/disproportionate manner.
what is allostatic load? progressive wear and tear on biological systems due to chronic stress
what is child maltreatment? the abuse and neglect of children by parents or by others responsible for their welfare
what is complex trauma? reactions to trauma that consist of more complex patterns extending beyond typical symptoms related to PTSD
what is cycle-of-violence hypothesis? the repitition of patterns of violent behavior across generations
what is derealization? persistent or recurrent experiences of unreality of surroundings
what is depersonalization? persistent or recurrent experiences of feeling detached from and as if one were outside observer of, ones mental process or body
what is disinhibited social engagement disorder (DSED)? pattern of overly familiar and culturally inappropriate behavior with relative strangers
what is dissociation? altered state of consciousness in which the individual feels detached from the body or self
what is educational neglect? failure to provide for a childs basic educational needs such as allowing chronic truancy, not enrolling a child to school and failing to attent to a special educational need
what is emotion regulation? process where emotional arousal is redirected/ modified to facilitate adaptive functioning
what is emotional neglect? failure to provide for a childs basic emotional needs such as inattention to the childs needs for affection, refusal/failure to provide needed psychological care
what is expectable environment? external conditions or surroundings that are considered to be fundamental and necessary for healthy development
what is grief and trauma intervention for children? ?
what is information-processing disturbances? cognitive misperceptions and distortions in the way events are perceived and interpreted
what is physical abuse? the intentional use of physical force that can result in physical injury
what is physical neglect? failure to provide for a childs basic physical needs. including refusal/delay of health care, lack of foos, abandonment and more
what is post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)? the child displays persistent anxiety following exposure to or witnessing of an overwhelming traumatic/ stressful event
what is psychological abuse? repeated acts that may cause serious behavioral, cognitive, emotional or mental disorders
what is psychological first aid? ?
what is reactive attachment disorder (RAD)? pattern of disturbed and developmentally inappropriate attachment behaviors
what are relational disorders? disorders that occur in the context of relationships such as child abuse and neglect
what is sexual abuse? involves pressuring or forcing a child to engage in sexual acts
what are stressful events? events that are less extreme than traumatic events and stem from single events or multiple or ongoing stressful situations or events
what is trauma-focused cognitive-behavioral therapy (TF-CBT)? therapy that incorporates elements of cognitive-behavioral, attachment, humanistic, empowerment, and family therapy models
what are traumatic events? exposure to actual or threatened harm or fear of death or injury and are considered uncommon or extreme stressors
what is traumatic sexualization? a childs sexual knowledge and behavior are shaped in developmentally inappropriate ways
child maltreatment is the generic term for which 4 primary acts ? physical abuse, neglect, sexual abuse, and psychological abuse
what is the positive end in the continuum of childcare? appropriate and healthy forms of child-rearing actions that promote child development
what is the middle range in the continuum of childcare? poor/dysfunctional actions represent irresponsible and harmful childcare
what is the negative end in the continuum of childcare? parents who violate their childs basic needs and dependency status in a physically, sexually or emotionally instrusive or abusive manner
what three forms can neglect take form? physical, education and emotional
what can be the consequences of child maltreatment? with earlier onset of maltreatment theres more anxiety & depression with later onset of maltreatment theres more externalizing problems
what are some characteristics of physically abused children? aggression and noncompliance, learning and achievement deficits, peer relationships and more
what are some characteritics of children with reactive attachment disorder? show no consistent effort to seek comfort or nurturance from their caregiver, fail to respond to their caregivers efforts to comfort them and more
true or false. the prevalence of RAD and DSED is unknown true
true or false. its known why some kids develop RAD or DSED false. its unknown
what do you need to diagnose a child with PTSD involves 4 core features that persist longer than 1 month. there has to be symptoms of intrusion & avoidance of distressing thoughts as well as distortions in thoughts or feelings and extreme arousal and reactivity
what is the prevalence of PSTD? in teens 12 to 17 years old the 6 month prevalnce was 3.7% for boys and 6.3% for girls
how do girls and boy process and express their PTSD girls tend to show more internalizing signs of distress while boys show more heitened levels of physical and verbal aggression
what are the neurbiological changes to children and adults with a history of child abuse? long term alterations in the HPA axis and norepinephrine system as well as affected brain areas like the hippocampus, prefrontal cortex and amygdala
Created by: anaelc
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