Chapter 14 - Methods of Therapy Flashcards

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1
Q

What treatment uses psychological rather than biological means?

A

Psychotherapy

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2
Q

What treatment of psychological disorders generally involves conversations between patient and therapist?

A

Psychotherapy

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3
Q

Which therapy uses free association, dream analysis, analysis of resistance, transference to uncover repressed memories, impulses and conflicts thought to cause psychological disorder?

A

Psychotherapy

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4
Q

Which therapy proposes that awareness of reasons for behavior leads to diminishing symptoms?

A

Psychotherapy

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5
Q

What is any therapy based on the notion that psychological well-being depends on self-understanding?

A

Insight therapy

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6
Q

What is a psychological technique used to explore the unconscious?

A

Free association

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7
Q

What psychological technique is used by therapists to find reoccurring themes by having patients reveal whatever thoughts or images come to mind?

A

Free association

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8
Q

What is the term for patient’s attempting to avoid expressing or revealing painful or embarrassing thoughts or feelings during psychoanalytic therapy?

A

Resistance

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9
Q

What is an intense emotional situation occurring in psychoanalysis when one comes to behave toward the analyst as one had behaved toward a significant figure from the past?

A

Transference

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10
Q

What is a situation in psychoanalysis where a patient is able to re-enact troubling experiences, allowing them to deal with unresolved childhood conflicts?

A

Transference

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11
Q

What is the brief psychodynamic theory?

A

Traditional psychoanalysis typically takes months or years to run its course and bring resolution to a situation, so clients and therapist agree on presenting issue and moving right to it.

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12
Q

What therapy has the goal of self-actualization?

A

Humanistic therapy

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13
Q

Where do humanistic therapists view the problems coming from in their patient’s life?

A

The natural tendency toward self-actualization is blocked by the person or others (can’t ascend the hierarchy of needs)

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14
Q

What is another name for person-centred therapy?

A

Rogerian therapy

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15
Q

What is a non-directive humanist therapy in which the therapist creates a warm, accepting atmosphere?

A

Person-centered therapy

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16
Q

What therapy frees the client to be themselves and release their natural tendency toward positive growth by using unconditional positive regard and personal subjective reality?

A

Person-centered therapy

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17
Q

What is a therapy with an emphasis placed on finding the meaning of life?

A

Existential therapy

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18
Q

Who believed that individuals choose the kind of person they want to become?

A

Nietzsche & Gardner

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19
Q

What is a therapy emphasizing the importance of clients’ fully experiencing in the present moment their feelings, thoughts and actions?

A

Gestalt therapy

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20
Q

Is Gestalt therapy directive or non-directive?

A

Directive

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21
Q

What is an approach to therapy in which the therapist takes an active role in determine the course of therapy sessions and provides answers and suggestions to the client?

A

Directive therapy

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22
Q

What therapy is specifically designed to help patients cope with 4 types of problems associated with major depression?

A

Interpersonal therapy

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23
Q

What are 4 types of problems associated with major depression?

A

1) unusual or severe responses to the death of a loved one
2) interpersonal role disputes
3) difficulty in adjusting to role transitions such as divorce, career change, and retirement
4) deficits in interpersonal skills

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24
Q

What is a therapy based on the assumption that an individual’s problem is caused or maintained in part by problems within the family unit?

A

Couple & family therapy

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25
Q

What is a therapy usually involving 7-10 people meeting regularly with one or more therapists to resolve personal problems?

A

Group therapy

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26
Q

What form of therapy would an AA meeting fall under?

A

Self-help group

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27
Q

What is a form of therapy in which clients meet regularly with one or two therapists to resolve personal issues?

A

Self-help group

28
Q

What is a group therapy involving one group member acting out a personal problem situation or relationship?

A

Psychodrama

29
Q

What therapy involves individuals role-playing with a group to help the group gain insight into the nature of the problem?

A

Psychodrama

30
Q

What is an “intense” emotional group experience designed to promote personal growth and self-knowledge?

A

Encounter group

31
Q

What is a treatment approach that employs the principles of operant conditioning, classical conditioning, and observational learning theory?

A

Behavior modification

32
Q

What therapy has a goal to eliminate maladaptive behaviours and replace them with more adaptive responses?

A

Behavior modification

33
Q

What is a behavior technique used to encourage desirable behaviours by reinforcing them with tokens that can be exchanged later for desired objects, activities and privileges?

A

Token economies

34
Q

What is a technique used in elementary schools, for example special person awards, and jails?

A

Token economies

35
Q

What is a behavior modification therapy used to treat OCD by exposing the client to objects and situations generating increasing anxiety?

A

Exposure and response prevention

36
Q

What behavior modification therapy is based on John B. Watson’s work with Peter and his fear of the white rabbit?

A

Exposure and response prevention

37
Q

What is a behavior modification therapy used to rid clients of harmful or socially undesirable behavior by pairing it with a pain, sickening or otherwise aversive stimulus?

A

Aversion therapy

38
Q

What is a therapy based on classical conditioning and the work of John B. Watson?

A

Aversion therapy

39
Q

What therapy is used when a person is trained to relax in the presence of their fear object?

A

Systematic Desensitization

40
Q

What involves exposing a person to the object of their fear for an extended period?

A

Flooding

41
Q

What is a behaviour modification therapy in which an appropriate response is modelled?

A

Participant modelling

42
Q

What therapy does the therapist take client through graduated steps?

A

Participant modelling

43
Q

What therapy is based on Albert Bandura’s social cognitive theory?

A

Participant modelling

44
Q

What therapy involves the client attempting to imitate the behaviour of their mentor?

A

Participant modelling

45
Q

What is a directive and confrontational form of psychotherapy that challenges the clients irrational beliefs and consequences of those beliefs?

A

Rational Emotive Behavior therapy

46
Q

What therapy is based on the work of Albert Ellis?

A

Rational Emotive Behavior therapy

47
Q

What therapy does the therapist have the role to challenge the client’s irrational beliefs and expectation and correct maladaptive behaviours by investigating A-B-C?

A

Rational emotive Behavior therapy

48
Q

What is a therapy based on the belief that changing how a person thinks about a situation can result in changes in how a person feels and behaves in the situation, even if the situation doesn’t change?

A

Cognitive therapies

49
Q

What therapy is about how what one thinks and feels affects their behavior and thus one’s thoughts must be monitored and changed to effect changes in one’s behavior?

A

Aaron Beck’s Cognitive Therapy

50
Q

What approach is similar to Albert Ellis’ but more gentle?

A

Aaron Beck’s cognitive therapy

51
Q

What is a therapy encouraging clients to gain awareness of current cognitions and see the irrationality in their ways of thinking?

A

Aaron Beck’s cognitive therapy

52
Q

When are drug therapies effective?

A

For disorders that do not respond to psychotherapy

53
Q

What is a drug derived from metal lithium prescribed to individuals who are diagnosed with bipolar disorder?

A

Lithium

54
Q

What are side effects of lithium?

A

Hand tremors, memory impairment, excessive thirst and urination

55
Q

What treatment is used for SAD?

A

Light therapy & vitamin D

56
Q

How does light therapy work?

A

Person sits in front of intense lights for several hours to regulate melatonin production

57
Q

What therapy involves passing an electric current (causing a convulsion) through the head?

A

Electroconvulsive therapy

58
Q

What are side effects of ECT?

A

Memory loss

59
Q

What is a technique in which an electromagnetic coil placed on the scalp generates powerful magnetic field that stimulates brain neurons?

A

Transcranial magnetic stimulation

60
Q

What treatment is used for major depressive disorder, obsessive-depressive disorder and schizophrenia?

A

Transcranial magnetic stimulation

61
Q

What is a psychosurgery technique pioneered by Antonio Egas Moniz?

A

Prefrontal lobotomy

62
Q

What procedure involves severing the connection of the frontal lobes to the thalamus?

A

Prefrontal Lobotomy

63
Q

What procedure did Canada discontinue?

A

Prefrontal Lobotomy

64
Q

What is a technique that implants electrodes into the brain?

A

Deep Brain Stimulation

65
Q

What psychosurgery technique delivers electrical pulses that stimulate the brain in the selected region?

A

Deep Brain Stimulation

66
Q

What psychosurgery technique is used to treat people with depression and obsessive-compulsive disorder who don’t respond to drugs?

A

Deep Brain Stimulation