Behavioral
Psychoanalytic
Cognitive
Humanistic
Biomedical/History
100
Rachel has a fear of spiders. During therapy she is progressively exposed to spiders in a simulation as treatment. This describes what type of therapy?
What is virtual reality exposure therapy because of the "simulation"
100
The basic beliefs of psychoanalytic therapies are based off of who's theories about how people's problems are fueled by repressed impulses and conflicts?
Who is Sigmund Freud the father of psychoanalysis
100
Adam uses the father of cognitive therapy's beliefs of getting people to change the way they think in order to change what they say or think of themselves in an effective way. The father of cognitive therapy is?
Who is Aaron Beck who originally trained under Freudian techniques
100
Dr. James, a psychologist aims to improve his client's awareness and improve his or her psychological functioning and motives. This is describing what type of therapy?
What is insight therapy because it focuses on the present and future and growth
100
The father of American psychiatry is?
Who is Benjamin Rush
200
Joe has a fear of small spaces. His therapist told him to use the elevator in his apartment everyday instead of the stairs so that he will eventually habituate to what he normally avoids. This describes which therapy?
What is exposure therapy because of repeated exposure to the small space in the elevator
200
Carl goes to his psychologist and often just says whatever is on his mind. His thoughts are then interpreted and discussed, this is based off which therapy?
What is free association
200
Hannah has OCD and has to constantly wash her hands a certain amount of time to calm her anxiety. Her therapist uses the cognitive form of exposure therapy to prevent her from carrying out compulsions. This technique is called what?
What is flooding which is the cognitive form of exposure therapy
200
Carla, a therapist always encourages her client to express his or her true feelings, not judge them, and listen tentatively. This nondirective/client-centered therapy was created by whom?
Who is Carl Rogers
200
Phil is an advocate for the mentally ill. He pushes for better living conditions under the idea of entail hygiene. This idea was coined by whom earlier in the US?
Who is Dorothea Dix who was a teacher and released many publishings to push for mental hygiene
300
Maria gets tense and anxious when she takes tests at school. Her therapist makes her relax each muscle group after another until she reaches a relaxed state. This is an example of what?
What is progressive relaxation (part of systematic desensitization) which is a type of exposure therapy
300
Dr. Bob is psychologist that interpreted Jan's dream of flying as her breaking away from her father's control. The facts interpreted from her dream are considered to be called what?
What is latent content because it's the content in the dream that is later interpreted with underlying meanings
300
Karen tries to retrain her patient's thinking by using Rational Emotive Therapy. What famous psychologist created this therapy?
Who is Albert Ellis
300
Jerry sees a therapist twice a week to cope with his rough relationships and lack there of. His therapist uses humanistic therapy by expressing A.G.E. and unconditionally cope with his flaws. A.G.E. stands for what?
What is acceptance, genuineness, and empathy
300
Dave has intense anxiety to where his occasional panic attacks prevent him from living a normal life. Which type of drug would Dave be prescribed?
What is an anti anxiety drug (Xanax,Ativan) because it depresses the CNS
400
Jacob is an unusually aggressive person with a bad temper. His therapist only rewards him when his behavior is calm and acceptable with tickets to his favorite baseball team. He is using which therapy?
What is token economy due to rewarding of wanted behavior with "tokens"
400
Claire talks to her therapist about her ex-boyfriend. Whenever she tries to defend herself against sensitive material, her therapist interprets and tells her that she still has anxiety and is using certain defense mechanisms. Her behavior is described as what?
What is resistance
400
Donna describes to her therapist how her thoughts of failing school causes her anxiety. Failing a math test at school would be classified as what event according to Ellis's R.E.T?
What is an activating experience because it was the event that upsets her
400
Elsa has made some awful decisions lately such as running away from home. Her sister Anna accepts her no matter what in a caring, non-judgemental way to help her develop self-awareness and acceptance. Anna expresses what?
What is unconditional positive regard
400
Daniel has coped with depression for over a month now. He has been told to start more aerobic exercise by his doctor and has been also been prescribed ------ to increase which neurotransmitter?
What is an SSRI, serotonin because they stimulate the CNS
500
Sam has a fear of mice. Whenever he sees one he gets anxious and has a panic attack. His therapist gradually pairs a mouse with Sam's favorite meal, dessert. Soon whenever he sees a mouse, he stays relaxed like how he is when he eats chocolate. Which famous psychologist is associated with this type of therapy?
Who is Mary Cover Jones who created counter conditioning
500
Joe has bonded with his therapist Sarah and starts to show her that he likes her. Sarah says that this is a result of past behaviors with Joe's first love and links and analyzes his emotions. This is called?
What is transference because Joe's emotions transferred toward his therapist
500
Riley bombed his math final that lowers his grade. His belief system is that he is stupid and terrible at math. According to Albert Ellis's Rational Emotive Therapy, what will be the next step in Riley's thinking?
What are Consequences which results in what Riley would do based on his thinking or belief system
500
Carl Roger's technique is used by Ben whenever he talks to his clients. He always clarifies and restates most of what his clients say, especially on touchy subjects to ensure both of their understanding. This is called what?
What is active listening
500
Gary has schizophrenia. He is starting to take neuroleptics to dampen responsiveness to irrelevant stimuli. After taking them for so long he develops tremors. What is an example of a neuroleptic and what could he have developed from taking too many for so long?
What is Thorazine, and Tardive Dyskinesia because of the Parkinson's-like symptoms
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