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Abnormal Psychology Exam 1

History & Models of abnormal Psychology and how to assess and diagnose

46 cards·by abbikate48325
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What ate the four Ds
Deviance, Distress, Disfunction, & Danger
Deviance
different, extreme, unusual, perhaps even bizarre.
Distress
unpleasant and upsetting to the person.
Disfunction
interesting with the person's ability to conduct their day.
Danger
Posing a risk.
What is treatment
Treatment or therapy is a procedure designed to change abnormal behavior into something more "normal".
All forms of therapy have three essential features one being?
1. A sufferer seeks help from a healer.
Another one of the three essential features.
2. a trained, socially accepted HEALER, who's experience is accepted by the sufferer and his/her social group.
The third of the three essential features.
3. A series of contacts between the healer and the sufferer , through which the healer tries tochange the sufferer's emotions and behavior.
Ancient views of Abnormal Psychology
The ancients believed abnormality was evil and sinister, you were an evil spirt. Treatment was trephination or exorcism.
Trephination
an ancient operation in which a stone instrument was used to cut away a circular section of the skull to treat abnormal behavior.
Greek and Roman views of Abnormal Psychology
They believed all illnesses had natural causes, abnormal behavior meant something internal was wrong.Treatment:a new diet,life style,bleedin
Middle age views of Abnormal Psychology
They believed it was the devils work and the treatment was an excorcism if that didn't work you were tortured.
The Renaissance View of Abnormal Psychology
The views declined. Treatment individuals were kept at home cared by family, psychic healing, or put into asylums.
Nineteeth century views of Abnormal Psychology
Pinel argued that these patients were ill and needed sympathy and kindness not chains and beating. Treatments was moral care, state hospital
The Somatogenic Perspective
the view that abnormal psychological functioning has physical causes.
The Psychogentic Perspective
the view that the cheif causes of abnormal functioning are psychological.
The biological Model
the full understanding of ones thoughts, emotions, and behavior must include an understanding of their biological basis.
The psychodynamic model
the oldest and most famous, believe that person's behavior, whether its normal or abnormal is determined by a underlying psychological force
The Cognitive behavior model
focuses on the behaviors people display and the thoughts they have. Interested in interplay between behavior and thoughts.
Classical Conditioning
a process of learning by temporal association which two events that repeatedly occur close together in time become fused in a person's mind.
Modeling
A process of learning in which an individual acquires responses by observing and imitating others.
Operant Conditioning
Individuals learn to behave in certain ways as a result of experiencing consequences of one kind or another whenever they do it.
Social Anxiety Disorder
A psychological disorder in which people fear social situations.
Exposure therapy
A behavior-focused intervention in which fearful people are repeatedly exposed to the objects or situations they dread.
Social learning
modeling, imitation; Albert Bandura
Socialcutural
Mental health problems are due to the broad influences of society and culture.
Family Social treatments
group, family, and couples therapy
Multicultural
Various aspects of identity race/ethnicity, gender, socioeconomic status -influence our experiences.
Clinical Interviews
A face to face encounter, that gets information, studies reactions and emotions.
Mental status exam
a set of interview questions and obervations designed to reveal the degree and nature of a client's abnormal functioning.
Clinical Test
a device for gathering info about a few aspects of a persons psychological functioning from which broader info about the person can be found
Projective test
A test consisting of ambiguous material that people interpret or respond to.
Rorschach Test
presenting a client with a inkblot card and asking what they see
Thematic Apperception Test
pictorial projective test. You're shown 30 cards in B pictures of people in vague situations and asked to make a drastic story.
Personality Inventory
a test in which you answer a wide range of questions about their behavior, beliefs, and feelings.
Response inventory
Test designed to measure a person's responses in one specific area of functioning, such as affect, social skills or cognitive process
Psychophysical test
a test that measures a physical response, such as a heart beat or muscle tension, as possible indicator for psychlogical problems.
examples of a psychophysical test
a polygraph
neurological tests
a test that directly measures brain structure or activity
neuroimaging technique
provides images of the brain structure or activity
neuropsychological test
a test that detects brain impairment by measuring a persons motor performances
intelligence test
IQ
DSM-5
a book that lists over 500 disorders
Categorical
requirement for the DSM5 when coming up with a diagnosis; it's the name of the category indicated by the clients symptoms.
Dimensonal
Rating od now serve a clients symptoms are and now dysfunctional the client is across various dimensions of personality. DSM requirement