Chapter 10- Stress, Health, and Human Flourishing Flashcards

1
Q

Attempting to reduce stress directly- by changing the stressor or the way we interact with that stressor

A

Problem-focused coping

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2
Q

The perception that chance or outside forces beyond our personal control determine our fate

A

External locus of control

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3
Q

Our sense of controlling our environment rather than feeling helpless

A

Personal control

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4
Q

According to “____” people in low-conflict marriages live longer, healthier lives than unmarried people

A

Kaplan and colleagues

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5
Q

The process of appraising an event as threatening or challenging

A

Stress

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6
Q

Term for people who suppress negative emotion to avoid social disapproval

A

Type D

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7
Q

These type of Lymphocytes release antibodies that fight bacterial infections

A

B Lymphocytes

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8
Q

The clogging of the vessels that nourish the heart muscle; the leading cause of death in the united states and many other countries

A

Coronary heart disease

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9
Q

This term includes feelings of happiness and sense of satisfaction with life

A

Subjective well-being

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10
Q

More than 60 studies found that “____” can provide relief from headaches, high blood pressure, anxiety and insomnia

A

Relaxation

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11
Q

The response people have when under stress by often providing support and bonding with others

A

Tend-and befriend response

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12
Q

If the immune system responds too strongly or underreacts, the system does not “______” “______”.

A

Function properly

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13
Q

Friedman and Rosenman’s term for easygoing, relaxed people

A

Type B

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14
Q

These everyday “____” can negatively affect physical and mental well-being

A

Hassles

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15
Q

A method of dealing with stress by seeing the situation as beyond control and act to diminish stress by avoiding or ignoring a stressor

A

Emotion-focused coping

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16
Q

This involves a dramatic form of loss of control and may result in negative health consequences

A

Learned helplessness

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17
Q

Rheumatoid arthritis and allergic reactions are examples of

A

Self-attacking diseases caused by reacting too strongly

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18
Q

Alarm reaction and mobilization of one’s resources is included in Selye’s “______”

A

Phase 1

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19
Q

This body system is affected by age, nutrition, genetics, body temperature and stress

A

Immune system

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20
Q

Selys’s concept of the body’s adaptive response to stress in three stages- alarm, resistance, exhaustion is called “______”“______”“______”

A

General adaptation syndrome (GAS)

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21
Q

Does stress make people sick?

A

No but it reduces the Immune system’s ability to function optimally

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22
Q

The perception that we control our own fate

A

Internal locus of control

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23
Q

Resistance towards and coping of stressor(s) is included in Seyle’s “______”

24
Q

Unpleasant, large-scale events

A

Catastrophes

25
A type of white blood cells that are a part of the body's immune system
Lymphocytes
26
"\_\_\_\_\_\_" is the anticipation of positive outcomes
Optimism
27
This type of training has been used to help Type A heart attack survivors reduce risk of future heart attacks
Relaxation training
28
Bacterial infection flare, dormant herpes virus eruption and cancer cells multiplying are examples of
The Immune system underreacting
29
This involves sustained activity that increases heart and lung fitness, reduces stress, depression and anxiety
Aerobic exercise
30
A method of dealing with stress by seeing the situation as changeable and generating solutions
Problem-focused coping
31
"\_\_\_\_\_\_" is the anticipation of negative outcomes.
Pessimism
32
These type of Lymphocytes attack cancer cells, viruses and foreign substances
T Lymphocytes
33
According to "\_\_\_\_" people supported by close relationships are less likely to die early
Uchino
34
Body's stress resistance is most high in this phase of Seyle's
Phase 2
35
This type of mediation involves attention to current experiences in a nonjudgmental and accepting manner that involves learning to reflect and accept
Mindfulness meditation
36
Reducing stress using emotional, cognitive, or behavioral methods
Coping
37
This type of stress can cause actual harm
Extreme or prolonged stress
38
Stressors appraised as "\_\_\_\_\_\_" can lead to strong negative reactions
Threats
39
According to "\_\_\_\_" healthy aging is better predicted by a good marriage than by a low cholesterol level
Valliant
40
Things that "push our buttons"
Stressors
41
According to Meyer and colleagues
Stress predicted heart attack risk for tax accountants and that type A men are more likely to have a heart attack
42
The hopelessness and passive resignation an animal or person learns when unable to avoid repeated aversive events
Learned helplessness
43
Our tendency to be helpful when already in a good mood
Feel-good, do-good phenomenon
44
In Seyle's "\_\_\_\_\_\_" exhaustion sets in, one's reserves are depleted
Phase 3
45
Personal events that raises risk of disease and death
Significant life changes
46
The study of how psychological, neural, and endocrine processes combine to affect our immune system and health
Psychoneuroimmunology
47
The process of bouncing back in the face of adversity or significant sources of stress
Resilience
48
Can stress give people AIDS?
No but stress can speed the transition from HIV infection to AIDS and the decline in those with AIDS
49
Those who have an "\_\_\_\_" locus of control believe they control their own destiny
Internal locus
50
Friedman and Rosenman's term for competitive, hard-driving, impatient, verbally aggressive, and anger-prone people
Type A
51
"\_\_\_\_\_\_""\_\_\_\_\_\_""\_\_\_\_\_\_" is our tendency to form judgments relative to a neutral level defined by our past experiences
Adaptation-level phenomenon
52
Those who have an "\_\_\_\_" locus of control believe that chance or outside forces control their fate
External locus
53
This nervous system arouses the body when alerted to a negative, uncontrollable event
Sympathetic
54
An emergency response, including activity of the sympathetic nervous system, that mobilizes energy and activity for attacking or escaping a threat
Fight or flight response
55
The perception that we are worse off relative to those with whom we compare ourselves
Relative deprivation
56
When a human or animal feels helpless to avoid negative situations
Learned helplessness