This document defines and explains several key concepts in psychology and psychotherapy, including:
1) The biopsychosocial model which views biological, psychological, and social factors as influencing human functioning. Case formulation involves analyzing developmental factors influencing a client's current psychological status.
2) Other concepts defined include defense mechanisms, diagnostic criteria, the DSM five-axis system, psychotherapy techniques like exposure, cognitive restructuring, and psychodynamic concepts such as the id, ego, and superego.
3) Psychometric concepts of reliability and validity are also discussed, relating to consistency and accuracy of psychological diagnosis and testing.
This document defines and explains several key concepts in psychology and psychotherapy, including:
1) The biopsychosocial model which views biological, psychological, and social factors as influencing human functioning. Case formulation involves analyzing developmental factors influencing a client's current psychological status.
2) Other concepts defined include defense mechanisms, diagnostic criteria, the DSM five-axis system, psychotherapy techniques like exposure, cognitive restructuring, and psychodynamic concepts such as the id, ego, and superego.
3) Psychometric concepts of reliability and validity are also discussed, relating to consistency and accuracy of psychological diagnosis and testing.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
This document defines and explains several key concepts in psychology and psychotherapy, including:
1) The biopsychosocial model which views biological, psychological, and social factors as influencing human functioning. Case formulation involves analyzing developmental factors influencing a client's current psychological status.
2) Other concepts defined include defense mechanisms, diagnostic criteria, the DSM five-axis system, psychotherapy techniques like exposure, cognitive restructuring, and psychodynamic concepts such as the id, ego, and superego.
3) Psychometric concepts of reliability and validity are also discussed, relating to consistency and accuracy of psychological diagnosis and testing.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
biopsychosocial model – a general model/approach that says biological, psychological, and
social factors all play a significant role in human functioning
case formulation – an analysis of the client’s development and the factors that might have influenced his or her current psychological status. catharsis - purging of emotional tensions Charcot – Neurologist who believed that hypnotizability was a symptom of a neurological disorder. client-centered – people are innately good and that potential for self improvement lies within the INDIVIDUAL rather than in the therapist or therapeutic techniques cognitive restructuring – changing a person’s view of SELF, the WORLD around them, and their FUTURE command hallucination comorbidity – refers to co-existing psychiatric conditions compulsion – a repetitive and seemingly purposeful behavior performed in response to uncontrollable urges or according to a ritualistic or stereotyped set of rules. concordance rate – agreement ratios between people diagnosed as having the disorder and their relatives conversion symptom – SALIENCE (hidden meaning) counterconditioning - countertransference crossfostering study – researchers look at children who are ADOPTED by parents with psych disorders but whose BIOlogical parents are psych healthyxx` cultural formulation – a case formulation, but taking into account the client’s degree of identification with the culture of origin. Culture-bound syndromes – cultural explanations of the individual’s symptoms – AXIS IV deep brain stimulation – neurosurgeon plants a microelectrode in the brain that delivers a constant low electrical stimulation to small region of the brain defense mechanisms – tactics to keep unacceptable thoughts, instincts, and feelings out of conscious awareness definitional criteria for “mental disorder” – if it is clinically significant; if it is reflected in a BEHAVIORAL or psychological syndrome; if it is associated with DISTRESS, IMPAIRMENT, or RISK; and if it os not expectable or culturally sanctioned. deinstitutionalization – patients who were confined to institutions were released into community treatment sites. Delusion – deeply entrenched false beliefs that are not consistent with the client’s intelligence or cultural background diathesis-stress – belief that people are for with a DIATHESIS(predisposition) that places them at risk for developing a psychological disorder. differential diagnosis – “process of elimination”; to rule out all possible alternative diagnosis DSM five-axis diagnostic system - Axis 1 – clinical disorders - Axis 2 – personality disorders and mental retardation - Axis 3 – medical conditions - Axis 4 – environmental and sociocultural factors - Axis 4 – GAF – global assessment of functioning exposure techniques – systematic desensitization, flooding ‘faking bad’ and ‘faking good’ on MMPI – personality test, weaknesses fear and avoidance hierarchy fixation - individual remains at a stage of psychosexual development characteristic of CHILDHOOD flooding – exposing a patient to their fears, all AT ONCE frame & boundaries in therapy - The frame is the container for the therapy, the fixed elements that form the boundaries for the work. Freud Hallucination – false perceptions not corresponding to the objective stimuli present in the environment Hereditability – propotion of offspring’s phenotype that is due to genetic causes holding environment – imitate a mother HOLDING her child.. comfort, to feel loved id, ego, superego id – sexual/aggressive instincts ego – center of conscious awareness in personality superego – “conscience” Invivo Observation – observation that takes place in the natural context IN WHICH the target behavior occurs. IQ medical model – the view that abnormal behaviors result from PHYSICAL problems and should be treated medically mental health parity – a standard that would require health insurers to provide EQUAL LVLs of coverage for physical and mental illnesses. Mesmer – some psychologist.. MESMERIZE – came up with hypnotism Microcosm- a miniature model of something… wtf? milieu therapy – the milieu, or ENVIRONMENT, is a major component of the treatment. So a team of professionals works w/ client in a NEW setting (as opposed to their home/workplace) motivational interviewing object relations therapy - unconscious mind contains images to the child’s parents and relationships. These images remain @ the foundation of personality throughout life. These images are called “objects” obsession prognosis – client’s likelihood of recovering from the disorder. If a client has functioned effectively in the recent past, there is more hope for improvement. Projective test – presented with an AMBIGUOUS item and is asked to provide his own meaning – looking for SALIENCE protective factors psychosexual stages - fixation - oral stage - anal stage - phallic stage - latency (nothing happens) - genital stage (puberty to adulthood) relapse prevention training reliability – the extent to which a given diagnosis is consistently applied to anyone showing a particular set of symptoms. Rorschach Salience – “Hidden Meaning” Self-actualization – Maslow’s idea – the maximum realization of the individuals potential for psychological growth. self-report clinical inventory – contains standardized questions with fixed response categories that the test taker completes independently, self reporting the extent to which the responses are accurate characterizations stimulus generalization – responding the same way to similar simuli. EX… feeling claustrophobic in small rooms elevators, closets, or tight spaces. systematic desensitization – a form of exposure technique. Gradually expose patient to his fear tardive dyskinesia – characterized by REPETITIVE, INVOLUNTARY, and purposeless movements TAT – Thematic Apperception Test - ambiguous pictures – what do you see? thought broadcasting – symptom of schizophrenia, people report hearing thoughts of others, being able to broadcast own thoughts, generally “hearing things” token economy – type of positive reinforcement method applied to operant conditioning… EX. Patients who perform desired activities earn “coins” that can later be exchanged for a tangible benefit. transference - relive conflictual relationships with parents by transferring feelings about them onto the clinician unconditional positive regard – a method used by therapists that involves total acceptance of what the client says, does, and feels. unstructured interview – series of open ended questions, no preset script validity – refers to whether the diagnosis represents a REAL and DISTINCT clinical phenomenon
RELIABILITY CONSISTENCY (of test scores)
VALIDITY ACCURACY – measures what it is designed to measure Follow these links for the textbook study quizzes: www.mhhe.com/halgin6e
Online Learning Center
Student Edition Choose a Chapter Quizzes
For Taking Sides: http://www.mhcls.com
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Manual of Regulation-Focused Psychotherapy For Children (RFP-C) With Externalizing Behaviors A Psychodynamic Approach (Leon Hoffman, Timothy Rice, Tracy Prout)
The Effect of Periodontal Therapy on the Survival Rate and Incidence of Complications of Multirooted Teeth With Furcation Involvement After an Observation Period of at Least 5 Years- A Systematic Review