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Abnormal Psychology Exam 1

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Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)   syndrome marked by deficits in controlling attention, inhibiting impulses, and organizing behavior to accomplish long-term goals.  
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Conduct Disorder   syndrome marked by chronic disregard for the rights of others, including specific behaviors, such as stealing, lying, and engaging in acts of violence  
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Mental Retardation   developmental disorder marked by significantly subaverage intellectual functioning, as well as deficits (relative to other children) in life skill areas, such as communication, self-care, work, and interpersonal relationships  
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autism   childhood disorder marked by deficits in social interaction (such as a lack of interest in one's family or other children), communication, and activities and interests (such as engaging in bizarre, repetitive behaviors)  
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fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS)   syndrome that occurs when a mother abuses alcohol during pregnancy, causing the baby to have lowered IQ, increased risk for mental retardation, distractibility, and difficulties with learning from experience  
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Asperger's disorder   pervasive developmental disorder characterized by deficits in social skills and activities; similar to autism but does not include deficits in language or cognitive skills  
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psychopathy   set of broad personality traits including superficial charm, a grandiose sense of self-worth, a tendency toward boredom and need for stimulation, pathological lying, an ability to be conning and manipulative, and a lack of remorse  
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psychological disorder   psychological disfunction associated with distress or impairment in functioning that is not a typical or culturally expected response  
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abnormal behavior   actions that are unexpected and often evaluated negatively because they differ from typical or usual behavior  
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phobia   psychological disorder characterized by marked and persistent fear of an object or situation  
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clinical description   details of the combination of behaviors, thoughts, and feelings of an individual that make up a particular disorder  
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moral therapy   psychosocial approach in the 19th century that involved treating patients as normally as possible in normal environments  
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mental hygiene movement   mid 19th century effort to improve care of the mentally disordered by informing the public of their mistreatment  
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Presenting Problem:   complaint reported by the client to the therapist. The actual treated problem may sometimes be a modification derived from the presenting problem  
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abnormal behavior   behavior characterized as atypical, socially unacceptable, distressing to the individual or others, maladaptive, and/or the result of distorted cognitions  
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biomedical model   disease results from a specific, identifiable cause originating inside the body; model of health that views disease as resulting from a specific, identifiable cause originating inside the body  
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cognitive model   purposes of comprehension and prediction; developed with or without a cognitive architecture; not easily distinguishable  
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behavioral model   explanation of human behavior, including dysfunction, based on principles of learning and adaptation derived from experimental psychology  
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psychoanalytical model   disorders are the cause of repressed thoughts on the unconscious mind  
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etiology   Causal relationships of diseases; theories regarding how the specific disease or disorder began.  
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hallucination   false sensory experiences, such as seeing something in the absence of an external stimulus  
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delusion   false beliefs, often of persecution or grandeur, that may accompany certain psychotic disorders  
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Created by: dgreen158
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