Name given to when illnesses are worsened by stress or affect.
What are psychophysiological disorders?
Term for people experiencing more than 1 diagnosis
What is comorbidity?
Name 4 symptoms experienced to be diagnosed with posttraumatic stress disorder
What are flashbacks, avoidance of situations, negative emotional states (i.e., anger, depression), detachment, irritability, outbursts, startle response?
A technique of this treatment modality includes saying anything that comes to your mind. Name both technique and form of psychotherapy.
What is free association? What is psychoanalysis?
These are some downsides of group therapy. Name 3.
What is members may be afraid to speak?
What are clashes of personality?
What are concerns regarding confidentiality?
According to Holmes and Rahe, this event is expected to cause the highest level of stress.
What is death of a personal family member?
Wakefield stated "internal mechanisms" breaks down and cannot perform their function. It isn't the inability to perform a function that causes psychological disorder, it is actually this.
What is harm?
This mood disorder is experienced during specific times of the year. It is known as a subtype.
What is seasonal pattern when experiencing major depression?
This therapy technique requires the client to create a hierarchy to help combat, for example, anxiety.
Name the technique and psychotherapy.
What is systematic desensitization?
What is behavior therapy?
This is a possible result of couples' therapy.
What is couple separation?
This is known as one's ability to assess potential harm that a stressor might bring.
A partner to this is one's ability to assess ways of how to cope with the stressor.
Name them both
What is primary appraisal?
What is secondary appraisal?
The percentage an identical twins has of developing schizophrenia, if the other twin has it.
What is 50%?
This symptom is one's belief that do not represent reality. Additionally, one of it's subtype are beliefs that one holds powers, they are highly important, like they are the president of the US.
What are grandiose delusions?
In this type of treatment, objects, figurines, can be used in direct or indirect ways to help clients work through their struggles.
Name the psychotherapy
What is play therapy?
According the HUD, this is the percentage of homeless people with a mental illness.
What is 26%?
This type of belief involves one's feeling of powerlessness, inability to control situation, when experiencing stressors.
What is learned helplessness?
When a person has family history of mood disorder and lives in stressful social environment, this model explains why they experience a mood disorder.
What is diathesis-stress model?
This belief as to the etiology (cause) of schizophrenia includes this neurotransmitter
What is dopamine hypothesis?
This type of treatment is often used with people experiencing alcohol abuse or overeating. It requires something unpleasant.
Name the technique and psychotherapy
What is aversive conditioning?
What is behavior therapy?
According to NIDA, this is the rate of those returning to substance use after period of abstinence.
What is 40%-60%?
This known personality type is correlated to negative health affects.
Additionally, this disease is diagnosed and experienced most by those with this personality type.
What is cardiovascular disease?
The three ways (pathways) a phobia is learned.
What is through classical conditioning?
What is vicarious learning?
What is verbal transmission/information?
People with this disorder experience memory gaps, different identities, and usually involves history of trauma
What is dissociative identity disorder?
This technique is used to help change distorted thinking and self-destructive behavior.
Name the technique and psychotherapy
What is ABC model?
What is cognitive behavioral therapy?
This is the age range of highest prevalence of drug use.
What is 18-25 years?