Chapter 2 Flashcards
DSM-5
Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders- Manual for assessment and diagnosis of mental disorder
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs
Self-Actualization
Esteem Needs
Social Needs
Security Needs
Survival Needs
Psychological Health
The sum of our mental, emotion, social, and spiritual sleves; how we think, feel, relate, and exist in our day-to-day lives
Psychodynamic Diagnostic Manual (PDM)
Manual providing information about what it means to be psychologically healthy, including good psychological functioning
What are some aspects of a psychologically healthy person?
- They feel good about themselves
- They make and maintain lasting, healthy relationships, feel comfortable with and respect others, and have compassion for others
- They have a strong sense of autonomy yet still need others.
- They are independent and self-reliant
- They have a sense of mastery over their macro environment
- They have a high sense of personal growth
- They have a sense of purpose
- They value diversity
- They appreciate and respect the world around them
- They maintain a positive outlook
Resiliency
The ability to adapt to change and stressful events in healthy and flexible ways
Mental Health
The thinking part of psychological health; includes how well we process information, our values, and how our mind processes and understands information and life experiences
Dynamic Equilibrium
Refers to the fact that we go through different stages of our lives. We are not the same person we were in elementary school, or high school, etc.
Emotional Health
The feeling or subjective side of psychological health. Involves our ability to manage and express emotions that come from past experiences
Emotions
Intensified feelings or complex patterns of feelings
Social Health
The aspect of psychological health that includes interactions with other people, ability to use social supports, and ability to adapt to various situations
Family
Either family of origin (biological) or a supportive network of people who share common bonds or beliefs who you can rely on in times of need (social)
Dysfunctional Families
Families in which there is violence; physical, emotional, or sexual abuse; significant parental discord; or other negative family interactions
Social Support
A network of people and services with which we share ties and from which we get support
Loneliness
Feeling of being alone, regardless of the amount of social connection.
Social Isolation
Lacking in social connections
What are some factors of Social Isolation?
divorce
death
too many social media friends and not enough irl friends
drug and alcohol use
losing or changing jobs and locations frequently
homelessness
Spirituality
Individuals sense of purpose and meaning in life. Involves a sense of peace and connection to other people
Spiritual Health
The aspect of psychological health that relates to having a sense of meaning and purpose to one’s life as well as a feeling of connection with other people and with nature
Self-Efficacy
A person’s belief about whether they can successfully engage in and execute a specific behavior
Self-Esteem
One’s realistic sense of self-respect or self-worth
Learning Helplessness
A patter of responding to situations by giving up because of repeated failure in the past
Learned Optimism
Teaching oneself to think positively
Emotional Intelligence (EI)
A person’s ability to identify, understand, use, and manage emotional states in positive and constructive ways.
Defense Mechanisms
Strategies we unconsciously use to distort our present reality to help avoid anxiety
Emotional Intelligence Quotient (EQ)
Indicator of social and interpersonal skills. Our ability to successfully maneuver in sometimes emotionally charged settings.