Chapter 14: Taking Charge Of One's Health Flashcards

1
Q

Man needs difficulties; they are necessary for health

A

Carl Jung

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2
Q

People sometimes use unconscious strategies called _______________ in order to cope with stress

A

Defense mechanism

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3
Q

Events(stressors) perceived as challenging, damaging, or threatening to one’s physical or psychological well-being. Is experienced by all people in different degrees, feom mild to severe, depending on how people interpret the situation.

A

Stress

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4
Q

Types of stress
Occurs when people experience positive events but requires them to adjust

A

Eustress

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5
Q

Occurs when people experience negative events and make a great deal of demands on them

A

Distress

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6
Q

They suggest that any life event that requires people to change, adapt, or adjust would likely result in stress

A

Thomas Holmes and Richard Rache

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7
Q

Factors that causes stress
When people experience urgent demand as when targeting a deadline such as submission of school project, they are likely to experience _________.

A

Pressure

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8
Q

Another factor causes stress is ________, especially when someone is prevented from satisfying a need or achieving his/her goal
conflict is also a factor causes stress.

A

Frustration

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9
Q

Occurs when a person need to choose between two or many options

A

Conflict

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10
Q

Four types of conflict

A

Approach -approach conflict
Avoidance - avoidance conflict
Approach- avoidance conflict
Multiple Conflict

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11
Q

> Occurs when a person meeds to choose between two options that are both attractive

A

Approach -approach conflict

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12
Q

➤occurs when a person needs to choose between options that he or she finds both unpleasant.

A

Avoidance-avoidance conflict

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13
Q

➤ occurs when a person needs to choose between options that have both positive and negative consequences.

A

Approach-avoidance conflict

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14
Q

➤ occurs when there are more than two options. Students usually experience multiple conflict during examination period

A

Multiple conflict

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15
Q

unconscious strategies used by people to cope with the pain and deal with anxiety

A

Defense mechanism

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16
Q

> defense mechanism in which the person exhibits behaviors that stand apart from the standards of society and avoids most responsibilities of a good citizen.
➤ includes smoking, drug use, carly sex, and dropping out of school

A

Beatnik Reaction

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17
Q

redirecting of thoughtstelling and impuses directed at person or obiect, but talen autonhother person or object. Anyone who is frustrated may also act aggressively such as destroying things or harming another person.

A

Displacement

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18
Q

In which a person makes up for or covers up his or her weak areas by being supenor in other areas.

A

Overcompensation

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19
Q

Defense mechanism

A

Denial
Identification
Intellectualization
Projection
Rationalization
Reaction -Formation
Regression
Repression

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20
Q

➤occurs when a person refuses to accept a painful reality or truth.

A

Denial

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21
Q

➤is imitating the characteristics of a person he or she admires to deal
with his or her insecurities.

A

Identification

22
Q

➤is avoiding negative emotions by focusing on the intellectual aspects of one’s life.

A

Intellectualization

23
Q

➤is attributing one’s own weaknesses or shortcomings to someone else.

A

Projection

24
Q

➤is making up plausible explanations or excuses to cover up negative feelings such as guilt.

A

Rationalization

25
Q

➤is acting opposite to what the person truly feels.

A

Reaction formation

26
Q

➤a person reverts to an earlier psychosexual stage and begins to behave like a child.

A

Regression

27
Q

➤is pushing unacceptable impulses or urges into the unconscious.

A

Repression

28
Q

The psychologist who proposed the General Adaptation Syndrome.
He suggests that the body goes through three stages of physiological reactions during stressful events : alarm, resistance, and exhaustion

A

Hans Selye

29
Q

In trying to cope with the initial effects of stress, the sympathies nervous system is activated and releases hormones such as cortisol, epinephrine, and norepinephrine that helps the body to fight off stress.

A

Alarm

30
Q

the body adapts to stress but continues to release hormones that help the body to adapt and fight off harmful effects of stress

A

Resistance

31
Q

Experienced by the body if stress is not properly dealt with in which the body may suffer psychomatic illness including colds, flu, allergies, headache, muscle pain as well as death

A

Exhaustion

32
Q

published in 1974 a model dividing stress into eustress and distress. His model argues that cognitive processes of appraisal are central in determining whether a situation is potentially threatening or harmful.

A

Cognitive View of Stress
Richard Lazarus

33
Q

In his theory, he suggests that the way people think about and appraise a stressor is a major factor in how stressful that particular stressor becomes.

A

Richard Lazarus

34
Q

Lazarus believes that there is a two-step process in appraising the degree of threat or harm of a stressor and how one should react to that stressor:

A

Primary appraisal
Secondary appraisal

35
Q

o the individual appraises the severity of the stressor and classifies it as a threat, a challenge, or a harm or loss.

A

Primary appraisal

36
Q

o When we find ourselves in a stressful situation, we try to reassess the situation to see what we can do to lessen the negative ef fect.

o if the stressor is seen as a challenge (eg, quiz, exam), the individual may perceive it as less stressful and more likely to cope well. However, if the stressor is seen as a threat, negative emotions may ensue. More common emotional reactions to stress include anxiety, anger sogression apathy depassion and psychological impaiment

A

Secondary appraisal

37
Q

o a person from one culture who must live in another culture may experience a great deal of stress (Ciccarelli & White, 2012).

o For example, one primary source of stress imposed on immigrant Filipino workers in other countries is the need to adapt to a new culture.

A

Cultural Perspective

38
Q

is the process of adaptation by which immigrants, native groups, and ethnic minority groups adjust to the new culture making behavioral and attitudinal changes.
One cultural group adopting the practices of another cultural group is an example of Acculturation

A

Acculturation

39
Q

Refers to the feelings of tension and anxiety that accompany efforts to adapt to the orientation and values of a dominant culture

A

Acculturative stress

40
Q

The individual reduces the impact of the problem by looking for best solutions through his/her own effort

A

Problem-focused coping

41
Q

The individual uses this strategy to reduce the intensity of negative emotions

A

Emotion-Focused Coping

42
Q

A technique from medical devices and programs that the individual can use to recognize and control the symptoms of stress such as tension headache

A

Biofeedback

43
Q

(deep breathing, listening to music), meditation, and exercise (aerobic, swimming, jogging) can help individuz.is cope with everyday stress and control stress- related health problems, such as heart disease, high blood pressure, and diabetes.

A

Relaxation techniques

44
Q

Research has shown that _________ is considered one of the most important ways of coping with stress (Camara, Bacigalupe, & Padilla, 2017).

It is likely that lack of social can make the Individual more vulnerable to stress

A

social support

45
Q

involves facing failure, insecurity or mistakes in completely different way. Unlike self-criticism, self-compassion builds greater resilience. strength and happiness.

A

Self-Compassion

46
Q

Self-compassion involves 3 things

Being kind and understanding with oneself as one would be with a friend Understanding that we are intrinsically-deserving of care and concern just like everybody else.

A

SELF-KINDNESS

47
Q

Understanding that we’re not alone irrn our mistakes. weakness and failures, that making mistakes is intrinsically human, and that they are a normal part of everyone’s life

A

COMMON HUMANITY

48
Q

Being mindful of one’s emotions and feelings without over-identifying with them ie validating our emotion without adding fuel to the fire

Self-compassion is learnable. The first step is to recognize how you respond to failure and choose the 3 elements of self-compassion instead of self-criticism.

A

MINDFULNESS

49
Q

the ability to control stress and develop the skills to prevent the harmful effects of stress

A

Stress Learn Management

50
Q

Factors causes stress

A

Pressure
Frustration
Conflict