Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which of the following best describes 'subjective well-being' in the context of mental health?
Which of the following best describes 'subjective well-being' in the context of mental health?
- An individual's objective assessment of their financial status and career achievements.
- A clinical diagnosis based on standardized psychological tests.
- The ability to conform to societal expectations and norms.
- External evaluations of a person's desirable qualities by others, internal self-assessments of one's life, and the predominance of positive over negative emotions. (correct)
According to Albert Bandura, what role does perceived self-efficacy play in an individual's life?
According to Albert Bandura, what role does perceived self-efficacy play in an individual's life?
- It primarily affects their physical health and fitness.
- It directly determines their innate intelligence and academic performance.
- It has a limited impact, only affecting their social interactions with others.
- It influences their feelings, thoughts, self-encouragement, and subsequent behavior in specific situations. (correct)
What is the central idea of 'autonomy' in the context of mental health?
What is the central idea of 'autonomy' in the context of mental health?
- The ability to isolate oneself from others and live completely independently.
- The desire to control others and exert influence over their decisions.
- The adherence to strict rules and regulations imposed by authority figures.
- The desire to be acknowledged, respected, and given the independence to make one's own choices and live life without undue external interference. (correct)
How is 'competence' defined in relation to mental health and well-being?
How is 'competence' defined in relation to mental health and well-being?
What is the primary focus of 'intergenerational dependence' in promoting mental well-being?
What is the primary focus of 'intergenerational dependence' in promoting mental well-being?
What does 'self-actualization' entail in the context of mental health?
What does 'self-actualization' entail in the context of mental health?
What is the key difference between resiliency and adaptability?
What is the key difference between resiliency and adaptability?
In the formula H(SC + MB) = GMHW, what do the abbreviations SC, MB, and GMHW represent?
In the formula H(SC + MB) = GMHW, what do the abbreviations SC, MB, and GMHW represent?
Which factor makes adolescents particularly vulnerable to mental health challenges compared to adults?
Which factor makes adolescents particularly vulnerable to mental health challenges compared to adults?
What is one significant way social media can negatively impact the mental health of adolescents?
What is one significant way social media can negatively impact the mental health of adolescents?
Which of the following is NOT typically recommended as a way to support mental health and well-being?
Which of the following is NOT typically recommended as a way to support mental health and well-being?
What does 'taking notice' refer to as a strategy for supporting mental health?
What does 'taking notice' refer to as a strategy for supporting mental health?
According to the content, which of the following activities supports mental well-being?
According to the content, which of the following activities supports mental well-being?
What does the term 'emotional intelligence' refer to?
What does the term 'emotional intelligence' refer to?
What is the focus of neuropsychology?
What is the focus of neuropsychology?
Which part of the brain is considered the 'emotion sentinel' and can take control of our actions before the neocortex assesses the situation?
Which part of the brain is considered the 'emotion sentinel' and can take control of our actions before the neocortex assesses the situation?
Who is credited with popularizing the term 'Emotional Intelligence'?
Who is credited with popularizing the term 'Emotional Intelligence'?
Which of Peter Salovey's five domains of emotional intelligence involves accurately perceiving emotions in others?
Which of Peter Salovey's five domains of emotional intelligence involves accurately perceiving emotions in others?
According to Paul Ekman, which of the following is NOT considered one of the six basic emotions?
According to Paul Ekman, which of the following is NOT considered one of the six basic emotions?
According to Robert Plutchik's model, which of the following is considered one of the eight basic emotions?
According to Robert Plutchik's model, which of the following is considered one of the eight basic emotions?
Which of the following is not considered one of Goleman's main families of emotions?
Which of the following is not considered one of Goleman's main families of emotions?
Which area of functioning is NOT typically improved by having a higher emotional intelligence?
Which area of functioning is NOT typically improved by having a higher emotional intelligence?
Which three parts of the brain do scientists emphasize when discussing emotions?
Which three parts of the brain do scientists emphasize when discussing emotions?
According to the information, what style of attachment is NOT formally identified?
According to the information, what style of attachment is NOT formally identified?
Which hormones are primarily associated with the 'lust' stage of falling in love?
Which hormones are primarily associated with the 'lust' stage of falling in love?
Which neurotransmitters are most closely associated with the 'attraction' stage of falling in love, characterized by sleeplessness and loss of appetite?
Which neurotransmitters are most closely associated with the 'attraction' stage of falling in love, characterized by sleeplessness and loss of appetite?
During which stage of falling in love are oxytocin and vasopressin secreted, promoting intimacy and long-term bonding?
During which stage of falling in love are oxytocin and vasopressin secreted, promoting intimacy and long-term bonding?
What is the 'propinquity effect' in the context of attraction and liking?
What is the 'propinquity effect' in the context of attraction and liking?
According to the content, what is a key element for ensuring responsibility in a relationship?
According to the content, what is a key element for ensuring responsibility in a relationship?
What does 'competing' conflict management style usually entail the most?
What does 'competing' conflict management style usually entail the most?
Flashcards
Subjective Well-being
Subjective Well-being
Encompasses external evaluations, internal self-assessments, and the balance of positive over negative emotions.
Perceived Self-Efficacy
Perceived Self-Efficacy
A person's belief in their ability to succeed in specific situations, influencing feelings and behavior.
Autonomy (in Mental Health)
Autonomy (in Mental Health)
The desire for independence to make one's own choices without undue external interference.
Competence (Mental Health)
Competence (Mental Health)
Signup and view all the flashcards
Intergenerational Dependence
Intergenerational Dependence
Signup and view all the flashcards
Self-Actualization
Self-Actualization
Signup and view all the flashcards
Resiliency
Resiliency
Signup and view all the flashcards
Adaptability
Adaptability
Signup and view all the flashcards
Good Mental Health Formula
Good Mental Health Formula
Signup and view all the flashcards
Connect (for Mental Health)
Connect (for Mental Health)
Signup and view all the flashcards
Give to Others
Give to Others
Signup and view all the flashcards
Be Active
Be Active
Signup and view all the flashcards
Take Notice
Take Notice
Signup and view all the flashcards
Keep Learning
Keep Learning
Signup and view all the flashcards
Neuroscience
Neuroscience
Signup and view all the flashcards
Neuropsychology
Neuropsychology
Signup and view all the flashcards
Amygdala
Amygdala
Signup and view all the flashcards
Emotional Intelligence (EI)
Emotional Intelligence (EI)
Signup and view all the flashcards
Self-Awareness (EI)
Self-Awareness (EI)
Signup and view all the flashcards
Managing Emotions
Managing Emotions
Signup and view all the flashcards
Motivating Oneself
Motivating Oneself
Signup and view all the flashcards
Recognizing Emotions in Others
Recognizing Emotions in Others
Signup and view all the flashcards
Handling Relationships
Handling Relationships
Signup and view all the flashcards
Emotions
Emotions
Signup and view all the flashcards
Lust stage
Lust stage
Signup and view all the flashcards
Love
Love
Signup and view all the flashcards
Conflict
Conflict
Signup and view all the flashcards
Study Notes
Concepts of Mental Health
- Subjective well-being includes external evaluations by others, internal self-assessments, and the dominance of positive emotions.
- Perceived self-efficacy is the belief in one's ability to succeed, influencing feelings, thoughts, and behavior.
- Autonomy is the desire for acknowledgment, respect, and independence in making choices.
- Competence is the perceived ability to effectively perform tasks with responsibility and self-esteem.
- Intergenerational dependence involves relationships between generations, promoting mental well-being by addressing isolation.
- Self-actualization involves fulfilling self-fulfillment needs to become the person one aspires to be.
- Good mental health requires resiliency (bouncing back from adversity) and adaptability (adjusting to changes).
- H(SC + MB) = GMHW: A healthy self-concept plus a healthy mind and body equals good mental health and well-being.
Challenges to Adolescent Mental Health
- Adolescents are more susceptible than adults.
- Social media comparison is a factor.
- Daily concerns and issues contribute to challenges.
Supporting Mental Health
- Connect: Spend time with others.
- Give to others: Be generous.
- Be active: Engage in physical activity.
- Take notice: Be aware of surroundings and feelings.
- Keep learning: Acquire new skills.
Emotional Intelligence (EI)
- EI was not part of the Wechsler 1997 IQ test classification.
- Neuroscience is the study of the nervous system's development and function.
- Neuropsychology focuses on brain-behavior relationships through research.
- Neuroscientists agree that specific brain areas are involved in creating emotions.
- The amygdala is the center of emotion and keeps a memory bank of emotional experiences.
- Daniel Goleman popularized the term EI, but Peter Salovey first introduced the concept.
Salovey's Five Domains of EI
- Knowing one's emotions (self-awareness)
- Managing emotions
- Motivating oneself
- Recognizing emotions in others
- Handling relationships
- Including organizing groups
- Negotiating solutions
- Fostering personal connection
- Conducting social analysis
Variances of Emotions
- Emotions are variations in arousal, affective state, expressive movements, and attitudes.
- Paul Ekman identified 6 basic emotions: happy, sad, afraid, angry, surprised, and disgusted.
- The Institute of Neuroscience and Psychology at the University of Glasgow identified 4 basic emotions: happy, sad, afraid, and surprised.
- Robert Plutchik identified 8 basic emotions: adoration, ecstasy, anticipation, rage, disgust, grief, surprise, and fear.
- Goleman identified 8 main families of emotions: anger, sadness, fear, enjoyment, love, surprise, disgust, and shame.
- Emotional Intelligence (EI) is also known as Emotional Quotient.
Benefits of EI
- Improved physical and mental health
- Enhanced work performance
- Stronger relationships
Brain Components
- Thalamus
- Amygdala
- Frontal Neocortex
- Mayor and Salovey's Five Domains can be a guide in developing EI.
Personal Relationships
- Types of relationships include business, professional, family, friendly, romantic, and personal.
- The first meaningful relationship is with one's mother.
- The mother-child relationship is established before birth.
Attachment Styles
- Secure
- Avoidant
- Anxious-Ambivalent
- Bowlby (1982)
Stages of Falling in Love
- Lust
- Attraction
- Attachment
Lust Stage
- Driven by sex hormones (testosterone and estrogen) in both sexes.
Attraction Stage
- Described as the "love-struck" phase involving neurotransmitters in the brain: Dopamine, Norepinephrine, and Serotonin.
- One may lose sleep and appetite and daydream.
Attachment Stage
- Hormones secreted include oxytocin (promotes intimacy) and vasopressin (promotes long-term relationships).
Theories Related to Attraction and Liking
- Transference effect: Past relationships affect current ones.
- Propinquity effect: Familiarity.
- Similarity effect: Being similar to someone.
- Reciprocity: Liking those who like you.
- Physical attractiveness: Features.
- Personality characteristics and traits.
Love Defined
- Strong affection from kinship
- Affection with sexual attraction
- Sexual desire/activity
- Kindness from a higher power
Robert Sternberg's Triangular Theory of Love
- Intimacy
- Commitment
- Passion
Responsibilities in a Relationship
- Be responsible for thoughts and words.
- Be responsible for promises.
- Ensure mutual benefit.
- Respect others.
- Provide support.
Understanding Conflicts
- Conflict occurs when entities perceive a threat to their needs or interests.
- It involves perceived incompatibility of actions or goals and an imbalance between concern for oneself and others.
Stages of Conflict
- Intrapersonal — Interpersonal
- Intragroup — Intergroup
- Inter means only
- Intra means lots
Responses to Conflict
- Fight
- Submit
- Flee
- Freeze
- According to MEDIATION FOR MANAGERS: RESOLVING CONFLICT AND REBUILDING RELATIONSHIPS AT WORK
Conflicting Management Styles
- Competing (selfishness)
- Accommodating (neglecting)
- Compromising (split)
- Avoiding (self decision)
- Collaborating (seeking)
Thomas-Kilmann Conflict Mode Instrument
- Developed by DR KEN THOMAS and DR RALPH KILLMAN
- Measures behavior in conflict situations.
Two Dimensions of Conflict Mode Instrument
- Assertiveness
- Cooperativeness
Studying That Suits You
Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.