Addiction Flashcards
What is an addiction?
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What is the choice theory of addiction?
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What are the criteria for substance-related disorders?
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How does alcohol use differ across ages and genders?
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What are some of the effects of substance addiction on the dopaminergic and endogenous opioid systems?
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How does learning theory explain drug addiction?
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How does Opponent Process Theory work?
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Which process is stronger to induce a pleasant feeling?
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What are the cognitive and behavioural treatments for drug addiction?
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What are some reasons people gamble and persist despite negative consequences?
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How prevalent is gambling?
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What is gambling comorbid with?
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What are some of the criteria for substance-related disorders?
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What are the stages of gambling disorder?
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Define: Illusion of control Gambler's fallacy Biased evaluation Selective recall Cognitive regret Superstitious beliefs and luck Luck as a personal quality Gambling as a source Illusory correlations
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What is the integrated bio-psycho-social model of gambling disorder?
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Describe behaviourally conditioned pathological gamblers.
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Describe emotionally vulnerable pathological gamblers.
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Describe biologically based pathological gamblers.
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Which group of pathological gamblers did Simon fall under? Which cognitive biases did he have?
Behaviourally conditioned -> went to jail
Illusion of control - believed he had skill
Biased evaluation - remembered the wins
Gambling as a source - thought he could come out ahead so gambled more to improve his skill
Which group of pathological gamblers did Marlene fall under? Which cognitive biases did she have?
Behaviourally conditioned
Illusory correlations - sit a certain way, press the button the same way
Which group of pathological gamblers did Annie fall under? Which cognitive biases did she have?
Behaviourally conditioned as she would go play during her breaks, a form of entertainment
Gambling as a source - thought she could beat the machine
Which group of pathological gamblers did Terry fall under? Which cognitive biases did he have?
Biologically based as he was more antisocial and impulsive
Gambler’s fallacy - thought wins must follow after losses
Cognitive regret - put more money into the machine to avoid missing out on next potentially winning gamble -> went to get more money
Superstitious beliefs