Exam 1 Flashcards
Medical Approach
Directed toward treatment of identified diseases and disorders
Psychodynamic Approach
focus on symptoms and identifying the causes of symptoms
Learning Approach
Assumes that people learn adaptive and maladaptive functioning
Social/group/community/institutional/organizational approaches
focus on how the structure and function of social relationships contribute to problems in human behavior
strength and normatively-based approaches
focus is less on ends and more on cooperative means
disease
can be unfavarable environment factors anything that prevents a body part or organ from functioning
illness
someone own subjective perception of being unwell
why is it important to consider the social environment?
we cant look at the individual as an isolated being
our behavior effects the environment our environment effects the behavior
temperament
the differences in how people react in different situations and how people regulate their emotions and behaviors
strengths-based approach
The assumptions of the strengths perspective in social work. Importance of considering the clients strengthens and weakness into making a plan for them. Find the need and goal
Multidimensional framework that focuses on integration of theory and scientific findings from these dimensions:
Biological
Psychological
Social
Biopsychosocial Approach
People confront biological, psychological, and social demands that require effective human responses
all depend on each other
adaptation
is the ability to respond effectively to these demands on individuals, families, groups, communities, and organizations
developmental flexibility
related to the capacity of humans to adapt and thrive in changing environments and is dependent on the flexibility of our institutions and our cultural heritage
How do we enhance adaption?
Expand or improve environment or providing knowledge or services to increase that persons incompetence ex:anger management
ethnocentrisum
our tendency to judge a certain person or cultural on our own cultural practices or beliefs ex: breast feeding children or disciple children
social environment
the expectations, motives, and incentives that shape and place limits on behavior that are constructed by definition by the people in your world
the multidimensional framework used in this course is a perspective, not a ______
theory
dimensions for assessing human behavior in the social environment:
Biophysical dimension
Psychological dimension
social dimension
difference between theory and perspective
perspective gives us a lens of how to view things through when we look at assessing human behavior and theory is more orderly set of statements or ideas that predict human behavior theory are more formal
biophysical & biopsychosocial dimensions
related to growth development
social dimension
social relationships
psychological dimension
mental process
most important contributor to a persons behavior pattern
socialization
hypotheses
looking at all of the dimensions to examine the ideology and rational explanation of a clients functioning
critical inquiry
critize or critque hypotheses
spirituality
subjective experience of a relationship to a universal power, higher power, or force
social functioning
refers to a clients ability to accomplish tasks necessary for daily living and to fulfill his or her major social roles
Person-In-Environment
designed to assess problems in social functioning
4 places that we assess problems in social functioning:
social role problems
environmental
mental disorders
physical disorders
stress
any event in which environmental demands informal demands or both tax or exceed the adaptive resources of an individual, a social system, or tissue system
physical response to stress= GAS Hans Selye
Alarm-(flight or fight)
Resistance-body tries to resist stress; bodily defenses erode
Exhaustion-arousal and capacity for resistance decrease
crisis
challenge or tuning point
people will respond differently to a crisis depending on environmental support and psychological support