History
This 1965 conference was convened to address how individuals could be best supported through psychiatric hospitals and services
What is the Swampscott Conference
Community psychology is different from this traditional model of psychology, which focuses on solving an individual's problems only.
What is the medical model?
The three levels of competency mastery are exposure, expertise, and this one, which can be gained by internship or volunteering opportunities.
What is experience?
This principle of the Ecological Model states any change in one component of a system can affect changes in other components, creating a domino effect.
What is interdependence?
Practice competency means this.
What is a skill or piece of knowledge that community psychologists have mastered enough to implement in their work?
These three aspects were being strongly encouraged for the field to adopt and emphasize during the "Second Decade" (1975-1985) of Community Psychology.
What are Empowerment, Prevention, and Ecological Perspectives?
This approach to social justice focuses on enhancing strengths of communities instead of eliminating deficits.
What is the strengths-based approach?
Community psychologists work to build this with community members, to help establish trust between the two.
What is rapport?
This principle of the Ecological Theory states that appropriate behavior in one setting may not be appropriate in another.
What is adaptation?
There are this many practice competencies.
What is 18?
This was one of the several 1960s movements that influenced the development of the field of Community Psychology.
[NAME ONE} What is feminist movement, anti-Vietnam, Civil Rights, de-institutionalization
This kind of change focuses on changing the source of a problem to provide lasting solutions to community concerns.
What is second-order change?
What are teacher, politician, parent, student, etc.
Shared emotional connection, membership, influence, and fulfillment of needs are all assessed in this theory.
What is sense of community theory?
SCRA stands for this.
What is the Society for Community Research and Action?
he Midwest ECO conference was unique in that this group of people took a major role in organizing the conference, a tradition that continues today.
What are students?
A tobacco policy that emerges from the advocacy of concerned parents would be an example of this kind of approach.
What is a bottom-up approach?
Name four key principles of community psychology. Describe one of them.
What are respect for diversity, active citizen participation, grounding in research and evaluation, interdisciplinary collaboration, sense of community, empowerment, policy, and promoting wellness.
This critical theory acknowledges the role of power and the ongoing battle of resources.
What is Liberation Psychology?
This foundation principle states that community psychologists must support marginalized communities gain access to resources.
What is empowerment?
This phrase says that we can embrace various perspectives without dismissing those who have different perspectives.
What is the "Big Tent"?
This model was introduced to emphasize that factors outside of an individual needs to be considered, including neighborhood, community, and policies.
What is the Ecological Model?
Brianna's dissertation is on this topic.
What is first-generation graduate student (well-being)?
This level of the Ecological Systems Theory focuses on the interactions of people and places in between two of the other levels.
What is the mesosystem?
This is a strategic, systematic sharing of information about research or an intervention to people and groups who can use the information to help people.
What is dissemination?