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Ap psych Disorders

QuestionAnswer
Psychodynamic Therapy a form of psychotherapy that explores the unconscious mind and its influence on current behavior, feelings, and thoughts -Focus on unconscious and childhood events
Humanistic Therapies -emphasizes the client's subjective experience and their inherent capacity for self-growth
Exposure therapies: -therapies that use classical conditioning to reduce fear -Example Systmatic desnitization
Systematic desensitization -a behavioral therapy method used to reduce anxiety or fear responses, - it gradually exposes a person to the feared object or situation while keeping them in a relaxed state, helping them unlearn the anxiety response over time.
Cognitive triad: a psychological concept that describes three interconnected negative beliefs often associated with depression - Involves Negative thoughts about oneself, the world and the future
Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy -therapy that helps individuals identify and modify negative or unhelpful thoughts, behaviors, and emotions
Rational-Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT) -focuses on helping individuals identify and challenge irrational or unhealthy beliefs, thoughts, and behaviors
Dialectical Behavior Therapy -focuses on helping individuals develop skills to manage their emotions, improve their relationships, and cope with stressful situations
Psychoactive medications a substance that alters brain function and produces changes in mood, cognition or behavior
General Adaptation Syndrome (GAS) A 3-stage pattern the body goes through when responding to long-term stress. -Alarm, resistance, exhaustion
Alarm Stage -Immediate reaction to stress (“fight-or-flight”) -Body releases stress hormones (adrenaline, cortisol) -Heart rate, breathing, and alertness increase
Resistance Stage -Body tries to adapt and cope with the stressor -Hormone levels stay elevated but stabilize -You function “normally,” but you are using up energy
Exhaustion Stage -Body’s resources are depleted -Increased risk of illness, burnout, anxiety, depression -You can no longer effectively cope with stress
Catharsis -The emotional release of built-up aggressive energy or emotions, often through an action or expression. -“Releasing” anger or strong emotions makes you feel better. Ex: Punching a pillow when angry
Eustress -Positive stress that is short-term and motivating Improves focus, energy, and performance
Distress -Negative stress that can be short-term or long-term, but harmful when prolonged -Feels overwhelming and reduces performance and well-being
Post-Traumatic Growth -Positive psychological changes that can happen after experiencing a highly stressful or traumatic event. -Ex After recovering from a serious illness or accident, someone may start to value life more deeply
ICD (International Classification of Diseases) -A diagnostic system created by the World Health Organization (WHO) -Used worldwide to classify diseases and mental disorders
Diathesis–Stress Model A theory that says psychological disorders develop from the interaction between: Diathesis = biological or genetic vulnerability Stress = environmental or life stressors
4 D’s of Abnormal Behavior The “4 D’s” are criteria used to help identify whether behavior is considered a psychological disorder: -Deviance, Distress, Dysfunction. Danger
Deviance (4 D’s for psychology disorder ) Behavior that is atypical or violates social norms
Distress (4 D’s for psychology disorder ) -The behavior causes emotional suffering or discomfort to the person -The individual feels significant anxiety, sadness, or pain
Dysfunction (4 D’s for psychology disorder ) Behavior interferes with normal daily functioning -Example: Depression making it hard to go to school or maintain hygiene
Danger -Behavior poses a risk of harm to self or others Includes self-harm or aggressive actions
Eclectic approach -using techniques form various psychology perspectives to explain why we have mental disorders
Created by: KenechukwuIE
 

 



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