Chapter 12 Flashcards

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1
Q

Stress

A

Physiological responses that occur when an organism fails to respond appropriately to emotional or physical threats

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2
Q

Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)

A

Extreme negative events may produce an extreme form of stress known as Post Traumatic stress Disorder

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3
Q

Symptoms of PTSD

A

Anxiety, sleeplessness, nightmares and social withdrawal

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4
Q

Who created the General Adaptation Syndrome

A

Hans Selye

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5
Q

3 phases of General Adaptation Syndrome

A

Alarm
Resistance
Exhaustion

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6
Q

Alarm

A

First reaction to stress
Body releases stress hormones, including cortisol

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7
Q

Resistance

A

After a period of chronic stress, body adapts to the ongoing threat and tries to return to its normal functions

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8
Q

Exhaustion

A

Body runs out of its energy reserve. Blood sugar levels decrease, leading to decreased stress tolerance.
Body organs begin to fail, and eventually death occurs

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9
Q

HPA axis

A

A physiological response to stress involving
Hypothalamus, pituitary and adrenal glands to secrete hormones

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10
Q

Holmes and Rahe Stress Scale

A

Measure of some everyday life events that might lead to stress

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11
Q

Emotion Regulation

A

Ability to successfully control our emotions

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12
Q

Stress impact on personal

A

When stressors are measured comprehensively, their damaging impacts
on physical and mental health are substantial.

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13
Q

Stress impact on socioeconomic

A

Differential exposure to stressful experiences can produce
gender, racial-ethnic, marital status, and social class inequalities in physical and
mental health.

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14
Q

Stress impact on socio-political

A

Stressors proliferate over the course of life and across generations,
widening health gaps between advantaged and disadvantaged group members.

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15
Q

Adrenaline

A

Harmone that increases heart rate, blood pressure and energy

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16
Q

Cortisol

A

Primary stress hormone that increases sugars in the bloodstream, enhances the brains use of glucose, and increases the availability of substances that repair tissues

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17
Q

Eustress

A

Refers to stress that is not neccesarily deliberative and could be potentially facilitate to a persons sense of well being, capacity or performance

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18
Q

Hardiness Theoretical model

A

Illustrates resilient stress response patterns in individuals and groups

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19
Q

Commitment

A

Tendency to see the world as interesting and meaningful

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20
Q

Control

A

Belief in ones ability to control or influence events

21
Q

Challenge

A

Seeing a change and new experiences as exciting opportunities to learn and develop

22
Q

Inverted U hypothesis

A

Stress can be growth inducing but there us a turning point when stress becomes deliberative

23
Q

How can stress be viewed as

A

Response, stimulus and transaction

24
Q

Who captured the GAS model

A

Hans Selye

25
Q

What does the GAS model descibe

A

Stress is a defence mechanism
Stress follows the three stages of alarm, resistance and exhaustion
If the stress is prolonged or severe, it could result in diseases of adaptation or even death

26
Q

Transactional Theory of Stress and Coping (TTSC)

A

Presents stress as a product of a transaction between person (including multiple systems: Cognitive, physiological, affective, psychological and neurological) and their complex environment

27
Q

Primary Appraisal

A

Involves determining whether the stressor poses a threat

28
Q

Secondary Appraisal

A

Involves the individuals evaluation of the resources or coping stratergies at their disposal for addressing any perceived threats

29
Q

Reappraisal

A

involves continually reappraising both the nature of the stressor and the
resources available for responding to the stressor.

30
Q

Internal Locus of Control

A

achievements and outcomes are believed to be determined by a person’s own decisions and efforts.

31
Q

External Locus of Control

A

achievements and outcomes are believed to be determined by fate, luck, or other.

32
Q

Self efficacy

A

Extent or strength of ones belief in ones own ability to complete tasks and reach goals

33
Q

Stress Related Growth

A

a dispositional response to stress that enables the individual to see opportunities for growth as opposed to threat or debilitation.

34
Q

Thriving

A

Being (better off after adversity)

35
Q

Biopsychosocial Model of Health

A

posits that biology, psychology, and social factors are just as important in the development of disease as biological causes (e.g., germs, viruses).

36
Q

Resilience

A

What keeps us protected from disease and alive longer?

37
Q

Five Factors of protecting our health

A

Coping
Control and Self Efficacy
Social Relationships
Dispositions and emotions
Stress Management

38
Q

Problem Foused Coping

A

actively addressing the event that is causing stress in an effort to solve the issue at hand.

39
Q

Emotion Focused Coping

A

regulates the emotions that come with stress.

40
Q

Social Integration

A

describes the number of social roles that you have as well as the lack of isolation.

41
Q

Type A behaviour

A

Being competitive, impatient, hostile, and time urgent. This pattern is associated with double the risk of heart disease as compared with Type B Behavior.

42
Q

Biofeedback

A

a technique where the individual is shown bodily information that is
not normally available to them, and then taught strategies to alter this signal.

43
Q

Health Beviours

A

Behaviours that can improve or harm your health

44
Q

Behavioural Medicine

A

occupations might include jobs in occupational therapy, rehabilitation, or preventative medicine.

45
Q

Positive Psychology

A

It focuses on measuring aspects of the human condition that lead to happiness,
fulfillment, and flourishing.

46
Q

Six core virtues

A

courage, justice, humanity, temperance, transcendence and
wisdom.

47
Q

Three strengths of positive Psychology

A

Forgiveness
Gratitude
Humility

48
Q

Forgiveness

A

Essential to harmonious long term relationships between individuals

49
Q

Gratitude

A

is a feeling of appreciation or thankfulness in response to receiving a
benefit.