Byproducts of Control
Individual may run away from the controller or be “withdrawn”
Escape
Reflex responses first elicited by aversive stimuli used in punishment
Fear
Provides a temporary escape from conditioned or unconditioned aversive stimuli
Drug addiction
Behavior that is inconvenient or dangerous to self or others usually requires this
Treatment
Indication of something wrong somewhere else
Counterattack the controlling agent
Revolt
Excessive fear reactions to circumstances
Phobia
Aimless wandering or searching evoked by a highly aversive condition
Nervouousness
Process of conducting interviews, gathering life histories, analyzing trains of thought, determining probabilities of response, and infering learning histories
Diagnosis
Dedicated to maximizing mental health or personal adjustment
Psychotherapy
Type of resistance in which an individual simply does not conform with controlling practices
Passive
Fear of a future event
Anxiety
Individual exposes themself to stimuli incompatible with depression or boredom
Thrill seeking
This person uses variables available through personal control or as a member of the ethical group
Therapist
Unhealthy or maladjusted behavior defined by its absence in health or adjustment, of which behavior is just a symptom
Neurosis
How the controlling agency usually does this with its practices to deal with byproducts
Intensify
Heightened disposition to act aggressively toward the controlling agent
Anger or rage
Repeated punishment may produce an inhibited or shy person
Hysterical paralysis
The most common psychotherapy technique of the non punishing audience was based on his work
Sigmund Freud
External variables are manipulated
Functional therapy
Cannot control many emotional reactions
Restraint
Emotional response associated with passive resistance
Depression
Ineffective or inaccurate discriminative responses
Defective stimulus control
This may occur if the therapist becomes critical or somehow threatens punishment
Resistance
Changing the external environment so that it is less likely to evoke a specific type of behavior
Reaction formation