Anxiety Disorders
Review from Last Class
Anxiety Disorders
Depressive Disorders
Bipolar Disorder, etc.
100

The sudden occurrence of multiple psychological and physiological symptoms that contribute to a feeling of stark terror.

What is panic disorder?

100
An approach to conceptualizing abnormal psychological experience as illnesses that have biological and environmental causes, defined symptoms, and possible cures.

What is the medical model?

100

A specific phobia involving a fear of public places.

What is agoraphobia?

100

Disorder characterized by a severely depressed mood and/or inability to experience pleasure that lasts two or more weeks and is accompanied by feelings of worthlessness, lethargy, and sleep or appetite disturbance.

What is major depressive disorder (MDD)?

100

A condition characterized by cycles of abnormal, persistent high mood and low mood.

What is bipolar disorder?
200

n irrational fear of a particular object or situation that markedly interferes with an individual's ability to function.

What is a specific phobia?

200

The classification system that describes symptoms used to diagnose recognized mental disorders.

What is the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-V)?
200

A disorder characterized by chronic excessive worry with 3 or more of: restlessness, fatigue, concentration problems, irritability, muscle tension, and sleep disturbance.

What is Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD)?

200

In this disorder the same cognitive and bodily problems are present as in a major depressive episode, but they are less severe and last longer, persisting for at least two years.

What is persistent depressive disorder?
200

A period of persistent high mood.

What is a manic episode or mania?

300

The percentage of people in the US who will develop a specific phobia during their lifetime.

What is 12%?

300
Model explaining mental disorders as the result of interactions among biological, psychological, and social factors.

What is the biopsychosocial perspective?

300

A disorder in which repetitive, intrusive thoughts and ritualistic behaviors designed to fend off those thoughts interfere significantly with an individual's functioning.

What is obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD)?

300

A theory that individuals who are prone to depression automatically attribute negative experiences to cases that are internal (their own fault), stable (unlikely to change), and global (widespread).

What is helplessness theory?

300

A less severe form of mania in which an individual displays a state of increased energy, exhilaration, and irritability.

What is hypomania?

400

The theory that maintains that people are instinctively predisposed toward certain fears.

What is preparedness theory?

400

An initiative that aims to guide the classification and understanding of mental disorders by revealing the basic process that give rise to them.

What is Research Domain Criteria Project (RDoC)?
400

A disorder characterized by chronic physiological arousal, recurrent unwanted thoughts or images of the trauma, and avoidance of  things that call the traumatic event to mind.

What is post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)?
400

Experiencing recurrent depressive episodes in a seasonal pattern.

What is seasonal affective disorder (SAD)?

400

The perception of having seen, heard, touched, tasted, or smelled something that wasn't actually there. Sensory experiences  that appear real but are created by your mind.

What is a hallucination?
500

A disorder that involves an irrational fear of being publicly humiliated or embarrassed.

What is social phobia?
500
Model suggesting that a person may be predisposed to a psychological disorder that remains unexpressed until triggered by stress.

What is the diathesis-stress model?

500

An elevated state of constantly assessing potential threats around you.

What is hypervigilance?

500

The percentage of people in the US who meet criteria for depression at some point in their lifetimes.

What is 18%?

500

A measure of how much hostility, criticism, and emotional over involvement people communicate when speaking about a family member with a mental disorder.

What is expressed emotion?