Podcast
Questions and Answers
Match the stress scenario with its primary characteristic:
Match the stress scenario with its primary characteristic:
Insomnia Due to Stress = Reduced sleep amount and impaired sleep quality due to a major stressor. Anticipatory Stress = Stress induced by future events that have not yet occurred. Performance Anxiety = Stress-induced fear of failure that worsens the initial issue. Stress and Memory Issues = Impaired memory consolidation due to chronic stress.
Match each scenario with the physiological response it primarily illustrates:
Match each scenario with the physiological response it primarily illustrates:
Stress and Memory Issues = Impairs memory consolidation during sleep Psychological Stress and Chronic Illness = Chronic activation of the stress response Stress-Induced Pain Perception = Heightens pain sensitivity Stress and Learned Helplessness = Stopping attempts to change circumstances
Match the stress scenario with the specific eating behavior it describes:
Match the stress scenario with the specific eating behavior it describes:
Stress-Induced Appetite Changes = Can lead to either overeating or undereating. Common Cold and Stress = Stress-induced immune suppresion Intermittent Stress Throughout the Day = Stress varies throughout the day due to different circumstances. Stress and Learned Helplessness = Stopping attempts to change circumstances
Match each scenario with the longer term consequence it can generate:
Match each scenario with the longer term consequence it can generate:
Match the described scenario of stress with a possible outcome:
Match the described scenario of stress with a possible outcome:
Match each scenario with the coping strategy that would be most effective:
Match each scenario with the coping strategy that would be most effective:
Match each scenario to its most related psychological concept:
Match each scenario to its most related psychological concept:
Match each scenario to the most relevant physiological system it impacts:
Match each scenario to the most relevant physiological system it impacts:
Match the stress scenario with the behavioral outcome:
Match the stress scenario with the behavioral outcome:
Match the type of intervention with a different stress scenario:
Match the type of intervention with a different stress scenario:
Match the following scenarios with the physiological consequences of stress they illustrate:
Match the following scenarios with the physiological consequences of stress they illustrate:
Match each scenario with the specific aspect of control or predictability that influences stress levels:
Match each scenario with the specific aspect of control or predictability that influences stress levels:
Match the scenario to the specific example of how environmental stressors directly impact health:
Match the scenario to the specific example of how environmental stressors directly impact health:
Match the scenarios with the physiological mechanisms by which stress exacerbates existing health conditions:
Match the scenarios with the physiological mechanisms by which stress exacerbates existing health conditions:
Match the scenario with the role of the stress response in relation to specific diseases:
Match the scenario with the role of the stress response in relation to specific diseases:
Match the scenario to how it illustrates long-term exposure to stress:
Match the scenario to how it illustrates long-term exposure to stress:
Match each scenario with its implication for intervention strategies to reduce stress:
Match each scenario with its implication for intervention strategies to reduce stress:
Match the type of intervention most effective for the stressor presented in each scenario:
Match the type of intervention most effective for the stressor presented in each scenario:
Match each scenario with the most relevant physiological outcome of the stress experienced:
Match each scenario with the most relevant physiological outcome of the stress experienced:
Match the scenario with the research approach best suited to studying its effects:
Match the scenario with the research approach best suited to studying its effects:
Flashcards
Stress-Induced Insomnia
Stress-Induced Insomnia
Difficulty falling asleep, often triggered by a major stressor.
Anticipatory Stress
Anticipatory Stress
Experiencing stress due to future events that haven't occurred yet.
Performance Anxiety Cycle
Performance Anxiety Cycle
Cycle where fear of failure causes stress, worsening the original issue.
Stress and Memory
Stress and Memory
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Psychological Stress & Chronic Illness
Psychological Stress & Chronic Illness
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Stress and Learned Helplessness
Stress and Learned Helplessness
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Stress-Induced Pain Perception
Stress-Induced Pain Perception
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Stress-Induced Appetite Changes
Stress-Induced Appetite Changes
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Stress and Immune Suppression
Stress and Immune Suppression
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Intermittent Stress
Intermittent Stress
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Chronic Stress Effects
Chronic Stress Effects
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Work Stress & Heart Risk
Work Stress & Heart Risk
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Poverty and Chronic Stress
Poverty and Chronic Stress
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Stress and Diabetes
Stress and Diabetes
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Job Control and Blood Pressure
Job Control and Blood Pressure
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Control and Stress Levels
Control and Stress Levels
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Stress and Heart Attacks
Stress and Heart Attacks
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Stress and Blood Vessels
Stress and Blood Vessels
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Stress and Financial Hardship
Stress and Financial Hardship
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Stress and Insulin
Stress and Insulin
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Study Notes
- Categorized stress scenarios are an example of psychological, food and metabolic, and external environmental stressors.
Psychological Stress
- Insomnia due to stress: About 75% of insomnia cases stem from significant stress.
- Stress diminishes sleep quantity and quality, resulting in shallow, fragmented sleep.
- Anticipatory stress: Unlike animals, humans can feel stressed about future events.
- Performance anxiety is a negative cycle where fear of failure heightens stress and worsens the problem.
- Stress and memory issues: Prolonged stress can impair memory consolidation during sleep, causing trouble recalling details.
- Psychological stress and chronic illness: Constant worry over things like mortgages, relationships, or job security can trigger chronic activation of the stress response, potentially causing long-term health issues.
- Stress and learned helplessness: People in uncontrollable stressful situations might develop learned helplessness, ceasing to attempt change even when opportunities arise.
- Stress-induced pain perception: Experiencing a traumatic event may lead to increased pain sensitivity due to stress.
Food and Metabolic Stress
- Stress-induced appetite changes: Stress can lead to either a complete loss of appetite or mindless binge eating (hyperphagia).
- Some may undereat (hypophagia) and crave comfort foods.
- Common cold and stress: Stress heightens susceptibility to colds by weakening the immune system.
- Students in final exams are more likely to get sick because of stress.
- Intermittent stress throughout the day: A person experiences multiple bursts of stress leading to hormonal imbalances and increased cravings for junk food.
External Environment
- Workplace stress and heart disease: Chronic workplace stress increases the risk of cardiovascular disease.
- Blood vessels may clog, impairing heart function due to prolonged stress response activation.
- Stress in poverty: Financial hardship causes chronic stress due to job insecurity, lack of vacation, and inability to afford stress-relief activities.
- Stress and public speaking: Diabetics experienced increased glucocorticoid secretion when exposed to public speaking, making it harder to manage insulin and blood sugar.
- Job stress and blood pressure: High-pressure jobs that can lead to higher blood pressure and cardiovascular risks due to chronic stress.
- Stress and academic pressure: Studied improved well-being through controlling timing of events highlights how predictability and control influence stress levels.
- Heart disease and chronic stress: People with pre-existing heart conditions are more prone to heart attacks from stress-induced cardiovascular strain.
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Description
Explores psychological stress, covering insomnia, anticipatory stress, and performance anxiety. It also highlights the impact of chronic stress on memory and the concept of learned helplessness. This lesson provides insights into managing psychological stressors and their effects.