PSYC 101 Quiz 8
PSYC 101 Quiz 8 Liberty University
PSYC 101 Quiz 1 The Science of Psychology
PSYC 101 Quiz 2 The Biology of Behavior
PSYC 101 Quiz 3 Sensation and Perception
PSYC 101 Quiz 4 Learning, Memory, and Intelligence
PSYC 101 Quiz 5 Motivation and Emotion
PSYC 101 Quiz Developmental Psychology
PSYC 101 Quiz 7 Personality and Social Psychology
PSYC 101 Quiz 8 Psychological Disorders and Treatments
- A type of therapy where the therapist tries to replace an undesirable response with another incompatible and more desirable response. The procedure is particularly effective for phobias.
- Systematic processes for helping individuals overcome their psychological problems.
- _____ is the main way to treat personality disorders.
- This disorder includes symptoms of symptoms of schizophrenia in addition to symptoms of a mood disorder such as depression or mania
- Which of the following symptoms must be present in order to be a diagnosis of major depressive disorder?
- When a therapist attempts to attach negative feelings and bring about avoidance behavior with respect to certain situations.
- ___ involves fear of being alone.
- Dissociative ____ is a sudden and temporary loss of memory not attributable to any organic cause.
- The cognitive interpretation of psychological disorders revolves around the notion that these disorders are often expressed in distortions of reality.
- Defined as guides, or ways of looking at things, ____ tell us what to look for when we’re trying to understand, explain, and define what we mean by mental disorders.
- The idea that people are influenced by the consequences of their behavior and their immediate environmental circumstances are more relevant than early experiences or psychic conflicts.
- Adaptive functioning is an inability to meet developmental and sociocultural standards for personal independence and social responsibility in activities of daily life such as communication, social participation, and independent living.
- Bipolar II is characterized by
- Illness Anxiety, Fictitious Disorder and Conversion Disorder are examples of
- Delusions are perceptions of objects or experiences that are not really present.
- The difference between schizophreniform disorder and brief psychotic disorder is that with schizophreniform disorder symptoms last one to six months while with brief psychotic disorder symptoms of schizophrenia only last one day to one month.
- When a client places feelings and perceptions about an important person in their life on the therapist, allowing for an analysis of the therapist-client relationship as providing clues to important formative relationships in the clients life, this is called
- Compulsions are
- Match the disorder with the correct definition: Somatic symptom disorders Illness anxiety disorder Paranoid personality disorder Schizoid personality disorder Antisocial personality disorder Avoidant personality disorder
- Which disorder can manifest as antisocial personality disorder in adults if left untreated?
- In order to be considered PTSD, symptoms must be severe enough to interfere with living and must last at least how many months?
- Insanity is a term used by medical and psychological professionals when treating someone with a mental disorder.
- Individuals with this disorder have one or more physical symptoms of a medical illness with no organic cause
- This form of intervention is designed to shape and establish new behaviors, such as learning to speak and play, and reduce undesirable ones.
- Individuals with ____ may display repetitive patterns of behavior, interest, or activity.
- Hoarding, Trichotillomania, and Excoriation are examples of
- Criteria for phobias include
- This model focuses on the conflict among the id, ego and superego and uncovering unconscious thoughts, urges and tensions
- The model of abnormal behavior that is based on the prevalence of the behavior in comparison to a reference group is
- All of the following are true about Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) EXCEPT?
- Dissociative ___ is a loss of memory characterized by wandering and sometimes assuming a new identity.
- According to the text, ____ is among the most debilitating and confusing of human emotions.
- This personality disorder is marked by a pattern of odd and eccentric behavior with intense discomfort with close relationships and social interactions, often self-isolate
- These disorders are characterized by a disruption of one’s consciousness, memory, identity, emotion, perception, body representation, motor control and behavior
- Neuropsychological research provides a great deal of evidence indicating that an overactive amygdala may be associated with a higher risk of
Set 2
- According to the text, is among the most devastating and the most baffling of human emotions.
- False beliefs or opinions are .
- The idea that people are influenced by the consequences of their behavior and their immediate environmental circumstances are more relevant than early experiences or psychic conflicts.
- functioning refers to an inability to meet developmental and sociocultural standards for personal independence and social responsibility in activities of daily life.
- The goal of therapy for the A-B-C theory of disturbance is .
- Neuropsychological research provides a great deal of evidence indicating that an overactive amygdala may be associated with a higher risk of .
- A technique used in psychoanalysis where the patient is encouraged to say whatever comes to mind without evaluating or discarding material.
- involves fear of being alone.
- An episode occurring for no apparent reason involving intense fear and anxiety, often accompanied by physical symptoms such as shortness of breath and heart palpitations.
- Dissociative is a loss of memory characterized by wandering and sometimes assuming a new identity.
- A neuro-developmental disorder of varying severity characterized by persistent, pervasive, and sustained impairments in how an individual interacts with or communicates with others.
- Recent use of a substance that induces a maladaptive and impairing state but is reversible.
- Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder can be linked to which of the following?
- Defense mechanisms (i.e. denial, regression, sublimation, etc.) emerge to reduce this anxiety.
- Dissociative is a sudden and temporary loss of memory not attributable to any organic cause.
- When a therapist attempts to attach negative feelings and bring about avoidance behavior with respect to certain situations.
- Perceptions of experiences without corresponding external stimuli together with a compelling feeling that these are real.
- An essential feature of is a persistent pattern of inattention and/or hyperactivity-impulsivity that interferes with functioning or development.
- A legal term defined by law and determined by a court in consultation with mental health experts.
- What is the principal difference between medical/biological models of abnormality and the behavioral models?
- A disorder that appears following exposure to an extremely traumatic event where fear is experienced long after the traumatic event.
- Redirection of feelings directed toward the therapist that are associated with important figures in the patient’s life.
- A state occurring when an individual who regularly uses a drug, stops or reduces drug use, and can have unpleasant and sometimes dangerous reactions.
- Therapist has the patient focus on his or her immediate interpretation of the meanings of environmental events, rather than obscure historical causes.
- Phobias are intense, irrational , recognized by the person as unreasonable, and often leading to avoidance of certain objects or situations.
- involves a fear of social situations.
- A significant departure from average intellectual and adaptive functioning.
- Disorders characterized by recurrent and unwanted thoughts and/or the need to perform repetitive physical or mental actions.
- A disorder marked by excessive anxiety and worry, as a general state rather than episodic subjective sensation of anxiety.
- therapies are directed toward altering individuals’ perceptions of the world and of themselves.
- A type of therapy where the therapist tries to replace an undesirable response with another incompatible and more desirable response. The procedure is particularly effective for phobias.
- A disorder characterized by recurrent and persistent panic attacks.
- The model is primarily useful as a descriptive tool but does not help explain why an individual may display abnormal behavior.
- A neuro-developmental disorder characterized by deficits in general intellectual functioning, involving things such as reasoning, problem solving, abstract thinking, judgment, academic learning, and learning from experience.
- When a therapist exposes a patient to fear- or anxiety-producing stimuli.