Podcast
Questions and Answers
What does the diathesis-stress model propose about psychological disorders?
What does the diathesis-stress model propose about psychological disorders?
- They are entirely genetic in nature.
- They are caused by learned behaviors only.
- They are purely a result of environmental influences.
- They result from a combination of biological vulnerability and stress. (correct)
Which theory suggests that stress responses can include nurturing behaviors towards others?
Which theory suggests that stress responses can include nurturing behaviors towards others?
- Tend-and-befriend theory (correct)
- Drive Reduction Theory
- Cognitive appraisal theory
- Yerkes-Dodson Law
In cognitive-behavioral therapy, cognitive restructuring is primarily used to:
In cognitive-behavioral therapy, cognitive restructuring is primarily used to:
- Strengthen defense mechanisms
- Enhance emotional responses
- Modify negative thought patterns (correct)
- Increase physical activity
What defines the concept of 'cultural humility' in clinical psychology?
What defines the concept of 'cultural humility' in clinical psychology?
Which of the following best describes the term 'obsession' in a clinical context?
Which of the following best describes the term 'obsession' in a clinical context?
Flashcards
GAS (General Adaptation Syndrome)
GAS (General Adaptation Syndrome)
A three-stage physiological response to stress: alarm, resistance, and exhaustion.
Diathesis-stress model
Diathesis-stress model
Explains mental illness as the interaction of a predisposition (diathesis) and environmental stress.
Delusions vs. Hallucinations
Delusions vs. Hallucinations
Delusions are false beliefs; hallucinations are sensory experiences without external stimuli.
Problem-focused coping vs. Emotion-focused coping
Problem-focused coping vs. Emotion-focused coping
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Cognitive restructuring
Cognitive restructuring
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Study Notes
Health & Positive Psych
- GAS (General Adaptation Syndrome) - page 26
- ACEs (Adverse Childhood Experiences) - page 27
- Tend-and-befriend theory of stress - page 28
- Problem-focused vs. Emotion-focused coping - page 29
- Positive subjective vs. Positive objective experiences - page 30
Clinical Psych
- Diathesis-stress model - page 31
- Delusions vs. Hallucinations - page 32
- Ataque de nervios - page 33
- Tajin kyofusho - page 34
- Hypervigilance - page 35
- Obsession vs. compulsion - page 36
- Evidence-based interventions - page 37
- Cultural humility - page 38
- Therapeutic alliance - page 39
- Psychotropic medication - page 40
- Nonmaleficence - page 40
- Treatment fidelity and integrity - page 40
- Free association - page 41
- Cognitive restructuring - page 41
- Active listening - page 41
- Cognitive triad - page 42
- Systematic desensitization - page 42
- Token economies - page 42
- Biofeedback - page 43
- Rational emotive behavior therapy - page 43
Suggested Extra Credit
- Posttraumatic growth - page 6
- Signature strengths & Virtues - page 7
- Neurosis/psychosis - page 8
- Agoraphobia - page 9
- Dialectical behavior therapy - page 10
Motivation/Emotion/Stress
- Drives & Drive Reduction Theory
- Arousal Theory
- Yerkes-Dodson Law
- Self-determination theory (intrinsic vs. extrinsic)
- Homeostasis
- Incentive theory
- Instincts & Instinct Theory
- Lewin's motivational conflicts theory
- Sensation-seeking Theory
- Disinhibition
- Boredom susceptibility
- Facial-feedback hypothesis
- Cognitive appraisal
- Display rules
- Elicitors
- Lithium
- Tardive dyskinesia
- TMS (transcranial magnetic stimulation)
- Ghrelin and leptin
- Hypothalamus and amygdala
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