Disorders I
Therapies I
Therapies II
Development
Disorders II
100
This is the co-occurrence of two or more disorders in the same person at the same time.
What is Comorbidity? (p.446)
100
These three methods are known as the three major approaches to therapy.
What are Talk, Behavior, and Biomedical? (p.476)
100
This form of Talk therapy uses Empathy and Active Listening to encourage clients' natural tendency to become healthy and productive.
What is Humanistic or Client-Centered Therapy? (p.479)
100
This concept that states that environmental factors can permanently affect what aspects of genetic inheritance can show up.
What is Epigenetics? (p.289 or Tiegel Presentation)
100
This disorder is characterized by persistent, unwanted, fearful thoughts, and irresistible urges to perform repetitive or ritualized behaviors.
What is Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder? (p.462)
200
This model is used to explain how disorders are caused by biological, psychological, and social factors.
What is the Biopsychosocial Model? (p.451)
200
This form of Talk therapy uses five key techniques to bring the unconscious thoughts and conflicts of the patient into conscious awareness.
What is Psychoanalysis? (p.477)
200
This group of therapies focuses on identifying maladaptive behaviors or thoughts in order to restructure them through logical dispute.
What are Cognitive Therapies? (p.481)
200
This interaction explains how development occurs both by genetic factors, and by life experiences.
What is the Nature-Nurture Interaction? (Tiegel Presentation)
200
This model theorizes that some people inherit predispositions that increase their risk for mental disorders if they are exposed to certain extremely stressful life experiences.
What is the Diathesis-Stress Model? (p.461)
300
These three disorders, mentioned by the textbook, fall within the category of Anxiety Disorders?
What is Generalized Anxiety Disorder, Panic Disorder, and Phobias? (p.450)
300
This form of Talk therapy is based on the work of Sigmund Freud, but is shorter, less intensive, and focuses more on conscious processes and current problems.
What Psychodynamic Therapy? (p.478)
300
A behavioral therapist would most likely use this therapy to help their client stop drinking.
What is Aversion Therapy? (p.486)
300
While a _____ is the only time certain development can occur, _____ is not the only time, but is the best time.
What is a Critical Period and Sensitive Period? (p.283 or Tiegel Presentation)
300
This disorder is marked by severe instability in emotion and self-concept, along with impulsive and self-destructive behaviors.
What is Borderline Personality Disorder? (p.464)
400
This mental disorder is characterized by repeated episodes of mania alternating with depression.
What is Bipolar Disorder? (p.454)
400
This group of therapies is considered most effective in treating phobias.
What are Behavioral Therapies? (p.485)
400
_____ is a leaderless or nonprofessionally guided group in which members assist each other with specific problems, while _____ involves multiple people meeting together with a therapist to work towards therapeutic goals.
What is a Self-Help Group and Group Therapy? (p.494-495)
400
While _____ refers to development that the brain anticipates and is prepared for, _____ refers to development that the brain does not anticipate and is not typical for all people.
What is Experience Expectant and Experience Dependent Development? (Tiegel Presentation)
400
These disorders are characterized by a disturbance in the integration of consciousness, identity, memory, and other features.
What are Dissociative Disorders? (p.462)
500
These are the four criteria used to identify abnormal behavior.
What are Deviance, Dysfunction, Distress, and Danger? (p.443)
500
This perspective uses a combination of techniques from various theories to find the most appropriate treatment.
What is the Eclectic Approach? (p.493)
500
This biomedical therapy involves passing electrical currents through the patient's brain and is almost exclusively used to treat depression.
What is Electroconvulsive Therapy (ECT)? (p.490)
500
This type of study compares different age groups at the same point in time on some characteristic, while this study follows a group of same aged individuals over time with repeated measurements on some characteristic.
What is a Cross-Sectional and Longitudinal Study? (p.284 or Tiegel Presentation)
500
Schizophrenia is characterized by false sensory perceptions know as _____, and false irrational beliefs known as _____.
What are Hallucinations and Delusions? (p.458-459)