Cognitive Interventions & Memory Flashcards

1
Q

Semantic memory

A

Contains common sense knowledge and knowledge of the rules of logic and inference.

Part of declarative memory (with episodic memory)

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2
Q

Episodic memory

A

Stores information about personal experiences.

Part of declarative memory (with semantic memory)

Flash bulb (flashback) memory is a type of episodic memory

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3
Q

Declarative memory

A

“Learning that or what”

Mediates the acquisition of facts

Includes semantic and episodic memory

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4
Q

Proactive interference

A

When old information interferes with learning new information

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5
Q

Procedural memory

A

“Learning how to”

Implicit memory

Stores memory about how to do things

Used to acquire, retain, or employ perceptual, cognitive, and motor skills or habits

Basal ganglia and cerebellum activated

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6
Q

What are best practices for Cognitive therapy?

A

Relaxation training as successful as biofeedback for tension headaches, hypertension, anxiety and insomnia

Thermal treatment best for Raynaud’s disease

Thermal biofeedback paired with autogenic training best for migraines

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7
Q

Levels-of-processing model of memory

A

Proposes that differences in memory due to differences in depth of processing at 3 levels

Structural
Phonemic (sounds properties)
Semantic (deepest level of processing)

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8
Q

Serial positioning effect

A

Supports presence of separate short-and long- term memory

When learning strong of items, you recall first items (Primacy effect) and last items (Recency effect)

If time passes after reading them, you only recall first items because last items no longer in working memory

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9
Q

Information processing model of memory

A

Memory involves

1) sensory
2) short-term memory
3) long-term memory

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10
Q

Levels of processing model of memory

A

Differences in memory due to differences in depth of processing

Proposed 3 levels of memory

1) structural
2) phonemic (sound property)
3) semantic

Semantic level is deepest level of processing

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11
Q

Self-instructional training

A

Used to help ADHD kids

1) Cognitive Modeling
2) External Participant Modeling
3) Overt self-instruction
4) Fading overt self-instruction
5) Covert self-instruction

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12
Q

Self-control therapy (Rehm)

A

Brief typically group therapy to improve theorized l self-control deficits.

Based on ideas that depressed people have deficits in
1( self-monitoring (focus on negative events and outcomes)
2) self-evaluation (negative evaluations and rigid perfectionistic standards for self)
3) self-reinforcement ( low rates of self reward)

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13
Q

Rational Emotive Behavioral Therapy (Ellis)

A

Conceptualize emotions as a chain of events
A) activating event
B) irrational belief individual has about A
C) Emotion and behaviors resulting from B

Therapy adds
D) therapist disputes
E) Alternative thoughts adopted due to D

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14
Q

Stress inoculation phases

A

1) conceptualization phase: learn about stress
2) skill acquisition/ rehearsal phase: learn skills
3) application phase: apply skills in real life (self-instruction, self-statements)

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15
Q

Problem-solving therapy

A
Problem orientation
Problem identification
Alternate solutions
Choosing best solution 
Implementing and evaluating
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16
Q

Trace decay theory

A

Learning prices a physical change in the brain that decays over time.

But forgetting is more common during awareness bc of interference and not decay.

17
Q

Attributional retraining

A

Train people to attribute

Failure to
External, unstable, specific

Successes
Internal, stable, global

18
Q

Multi component model of working memory

A

Working memory consists of

Phonological loop -auditory/verbal

Visuospatial sketchpad

Episodic buffet - integrates auditory, visual and spatial

Central executive coordinates all 3

19
Q

Yerke’s Dodson law

A

Moderate levels of arousal maximizes learning and memory

20
Q

Zeigarnik effect

Redintigration

A

The brain continues to work until a solution is found

Redintigration

When a chain of memories is unlocked

21
Q

H.M.

A

Temporal lobes and hippocampus removes

Resulted in anterograde amnesia

22
Q

Lewinson’s behavioral model

A

Depression due to low rates of response-contingent reinforcement due to inadequate reinforcing stimuli or lack of skill with obtaining reinforcement

23
Q

Reciprocal inhibition
Counter-conditioning
(Wolpe)

A

Pairing an CS associated with anxiety with a US that naturally elicits relaxation (an incompatible) so that the anxiety (maladaptive behavior) is placed by the relaxation (incompatible behavior).

Assertiveness, sexual arousal, food used by Wolpe

24
Q

Reciprocal determinism

A

Person, their behavior and the environment regulate their behavior.

25
Q

Dismantling strategy

A

It’s not counterconditioning that makes systematic desensitization effective, it’s exposure = extinction or pairing the CS without the US

26
Q

Over correction

A

Form of positive punishment that entails applying penalty for every undesirable behavior in order to eliminate it

Restitution
Positive practices - alternative behaviors
Physically guided through positive practices
Time out
Avoidance

27
Q

Latent learning

Tolman

A

Learning can take place but not be due to reinforcement or manifested in performance improvements

28
Q

Insight Learning

Kohlberg

A

Cognitive restricting to help subject reach its goal

Monkeys learning how to use two sticks to get bananas

29
Q

Overshadowing vs blocking

A

Overshadowing is when 2 NS paired, only 1 will become CS

blocking is when a CS is paired with a NS and that NS never elicits a response

30
Q

Beck Cognitive therapy

A

Suicide results from hopelessness and poor problem-solving skills