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Abnormal Psychology > Final Exam > Flashcards

Final Exam Flashcards

1
Q

Keeping things in Perspective

A

Everything God Created was good

Our problems began with sin

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2
Q

The ultimate solution to our problems is?

A

The Gospel (Genesis 3:15)

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3
Q

What does Rev. 21:1-4 mention?

A

One day all will be good again

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4
Q

Does God allow man to discover what is true?

A

Yes

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5
Q

What is abnormal psychology?

A

the scientific study of abnormal behavior in an effort to describe, predict, explain, and change abnormal patterns of functioning.

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6
Q

What is abnormal psychology technically referred as?

A

clinical psychology

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7
Q

The four D’s of psychological abnormality

A

Deviance, Distress, Dysfunction, Danger

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8
Q

different, extreme, unusual, perhaps even bizzare (deviant from social norms/society’s ideas of proper functioning - ex. drinking gravy vs. coffee)

A

Deviance (4 D’s)

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9
Q

unpleasant and upsetting to the person (studying, loss exercise)

A

Distress (4 D’s)

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10
Q

interfering with the person’s ability to conduct activities in a constructive way (cultures have varying definitions of dysfunction. (ex. bungee jumping, martial arts)

A

Dysfunction (4 D’s)

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11
Q

Posing risk of harm (research suggests that dangerousness is the exception to the rule)

A

Danger (4 D’s)

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12
Q

Deviations called ‘abnormal are actually just (Thomas Szasz)

A

problems of living

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13
Q

In ‘72 if you were homosexual you had a mental illness, when did that change?

A

‘74

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14
Q

Reasons to Classify Abnormal Behavior

A
  • Research
  • Communication
  • Statistics
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15
Q

What’s wrong with classifying abnormal behavior?

A

Implies that abnormal behavior is qualitatively different than normal behavior

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16
Q

Abnormal behavior should not be judged qualitatively, but rather –

A

quantitatively

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17
Q

1952 (every disorder has a numerical code)

A

First DSM

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18
Q

1968 expands number of disorders; continued psychodynamic emphasis

A

DSM II

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19
Q

1980 (hifts away from a Freudian emphasis

  • Goal was to increase reliability
  • Dropped homosexuality; retained ego-dsytonic (gay but don’t like it)
A

DSM III

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20
Q

1987 minor changes; R means revised

A

DSM III-R

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21
Q

1994 Terms consistent with WHO, expand categories

A

DSM IV

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22
Q

2000, Text revision, text about disorders changed

A

DSM IV-TR

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23
Q

2013 - more orders including hoarding, binge eating, dsiruptive mood dysregulation disorder

A

DSM V

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24
Q

Criticisms of the DSM

A
  • Practically (diagnostic categories back scientific rigor)

- Philosophically (embraces a medical model view of abnormal behavior)

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25
Q

Psychiatric diagnosis is based on what

A

behavioral self-report or observation - NOT medical testing

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26
Q

Anxiety Disorders

A

generalised anxiety disorder, phobias, social anxiety disorder, panic disorder

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27
Q

is OCD an anxiety disorder?

A

No

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28
Q
  • excessive anxiety and worry for at least 6 months about a number of events or activities
  • causes stress/impairment in functioning
A

Generalized anxiety disorder

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29
Q

Generalized anxiety disorder symptoms

A

3 or more of following: restless, fatigue, difficulty concentrating, irritability, muscle tension, sleep disturbance

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30
Q

Phobia Classifications

A

Specific Phobia, Agoraphobia

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31
Q

marked fear or anxiety about specific object/situation (flying, etc.)
object almost always provides immediate fear or anxiety
fear of object/situation is excessive and persistent (typically 6 months or more)
causes distress or impairment in functioning

A

Specific Phobia

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32
Q

agoraphobia symptoms

A

2 or more of following: using public transportation, being in open spaces, being in enclosed spaces, standing in line or being in crowded area, being outside of home alone

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33
Q

fears or avoids because escape may be difficult, situations almost always provoke anxiety and are actively avoided, typically lasts 6 months or more

A

agoraphobia

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34
Q

what other disorder is agoraphobia often associated with?

A

panic disorder

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35
Q

Fear, anxiety in social situations when exposed to public scrutiny (eating, conversing)
Fear humiliation/embarrassment, leading to rejection
Fear typically lasts 6 months or more
Fear is exaggerated, causing distress/impairment

A

Social Anxiety Disorder

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36
Q

Social Anxiety verse

A

Proverbs 29:25

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37
Q

recurrent unexpected panic attacks, peaking in minutes

A

Panic Disorder

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38
Q

panic disorder symptoms

A

includes at least 4 for the following: pounding heart, sweating, trembling, shaking, shortness of breath, feelings of choking, chest pain, nausea, dizzy, chills hot flasshes, numbness, derealization, depersonalization, fear of going crazy, fear of dying

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39
Q

panic disorder timing

A

at least 1 attack followed by at least 1 month of fear or worry of another attack or significant change in behavior to avoid attack

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40
Q

how many people have panic attacks in life

A

25%

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41
Q

Most common mental disorder in the US?

A

anxiety disorders

42
Q

presence of obsessions, compulsions, or both more than 1 hour per day causing distress

A

Obsessive Compulsive Disorder

43
Q

mental. persistent, intrusive, and unwanted thoughts urges images, ideas, impulses causing anxiety

A

Obsessions

44
Q

behavioral. repetitive behaviors (handwashing) or mental acts (counting) performed according to rigid rules. to reduce anxiety or prevent dreaded event, often in response to an obsession

A

Compulsive

45
Q

What did Freud call OCD?

46
Q

OCD related disorders

A

body dysmorphic disorder (worried about flaws in appearance not apparent to others)
hoarding disorder
trichotillomania (hair pulling)
exoriation disorder (skin picking)

47
Q

Verse about OCD related disorders

A

Proverbs 3:5-10

48
Q

event that creates demand

49
Q

person’s reactions to the demands

A

stress response

50
Q

stress disorders

A

acute stress disorder, PTSD, dissociative disorders

51
Q

PTSD symptoms

A

includes at least 1 of the following: recurrent, involuntary distressing memories, recurrent distressing dreams, dissociative reactions (flashbacks), intense reactions to cues associated with events

52
Q

ptsd timing

A

increased arousal, and guilt at least 1 month

53
Q

Acute stress Disorder timing

A

3 days to 1 month

54
Q

Risk factors to PTSD

A

preexisting high anxiety and negative world view

55
Q

spirituality factors for PTSD

A
  • sovereignty of God
  • omniscience of God
  • goodness of God
56
Q

How do clinicians treat people with PTSD and Acute stress Disorder?

A

Psychological debriefing

57
Q

Dissociative Disorders (stress disorders)

A

depersonalization/derealization disorder, dissociative amnesia, dissociative identity disorder (formerly MPD)

58
Q

experiences of unreality, detachment, or being an outside observer of self (Depersonalization) or surroundings (Derealization)
(reality testing remains intact)

A

depersonalization/derealization disorder

59
Q

Inability to recall important autobiographical information, usually of a traumatic nature, not due to ordinary forgetting

A

Dissociative Amnesia

60
Q

Disruption of identity caused by 2+ distinct personalities, recurrent gaps in recall of events, information in consistent with ordinary forgetting

A

Dissociative Identity Disorder

61
Q

DID is NOT

A

schizophrenia

62
Q

SRA has been what in Christian circles

A

discredited

63
Q

Social Influence Theory suggests DID is the —- of seeing a therapist who believes in DID

64
Q

Disorders of Mood

A

Depressive disorders, Mania

65
Q

a low, sad state; life seems dark, it’s challenges overwhelming

A

Depression

66
Q

person struggle with depression, no history of mania, mood returns to normal when depression lifts

67
Q

person struggles with periods of mania that alternate with periods of depression

68
Q

Depressive disorders

A

major depressive disorder, dysthymic, premenstrual, disruptive mood dysregulation

69
Q

severe reucrrent tempter outbursts, inconsistent with developmental age

A

disruptive mood dysregulation disorder

70
Q

disruptive mood dysregulation disorder timing

A

average 3 times a week, between outbursts person is angry or irritable most of the day, every day, for at least 12 months, in at least 2 settings

71
Q

at least 5 symptoms in week before menses

A

premenstrual dysphoric disorder

72
Q

what is major depressive disorder often called?

A

clinical depression

73
Q

at least 2 symptoms for at least 2 years (poor apettite, overeating, insomnia, hypersomnia, low energy, low self-esteem, poor concentration, hoplessness

A

persistent depressive disorder/dysthymia

74
Q

Bipolar disorders

A

Bipolar I Disorder
Bipolar II Disorder
Cyclothymic Disorder

75
Q

manic episode (at least 3 symptoms for at least 1 week)

A

Bipolar I disorder

76
Q

bipolar I disorder timing

A

3 symptoms for 1 week

77
Q

major depressive episode, hypomanic episode (symptoms of biopolar I manic episode for at least 4 days)

A

bipolar II

78
Q

less severe hypomanic symptoms (not hypomanic episode) no major depressive disorder, lasts 2 years

A

cyclothymic disorder

79
Q

biblical view of depression

A

depression is hopelessness

80
Q

self-inflicted, intentional death

81
Q

Somatic symptom and related disorders

A

Somatic symptom and related disorders

somatic symptom disorder, illness anxiety disorder, facticious disorder, conversion disorder

82
Q

somatic symptoms that are distressing or disrupt daily life

exessive thoughts, feelings or behaviors related to the somatic symptoms

A

somatic symptom disorder

83
Q

somatic symptom disorder timing

A

symptoms are persistent/typically longer than 6 months

84
Q

preoccupation with having a serious illness for at least 6 months

A

illness anxiety disorder

85
Q

illness anxiety disorder symptoms

A

somatic symptoms are not present or mild, high anxiety, absence of somatic symptoms

86
Q

previously knowns as Munchausen syndrome; imposed on self

falsification of physical/psychological symptoms or induction of injury or disease

A

Facticious Disorder

87
Q

symptoms or altered motor or sensory functions not due to medical condition

A

conversion disorder

88
Q

conversion disorder timing

A

less than 6 months- acute

more than 6 months- persistent

89
Q

conversion disorder is

A

physical symptom without physical cause/basis

90
Q

what did conversion disorder used to be called

91
Q

where is conversion disorder rooted in according to Freud?

A

hydraulic view of emotion (emotion is incompressable)

92
Q

eating disorders

A

anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, binge eating disorder

93
Q

feeding and eating disorders

A

pica - persistent eating of nonnutritive, nonfood substances (paper, soap, etc).
rumination disorder- repeated regurgitation of food for at least 1 month
- avoidant/restrictive food intake disorder - lack of interest in food resulting in significant weight loss

94
Q

an enduring pattern of inner experience and behavior that deviates markedly from cultural expectations

A

personality disorder

95
Q

odd or eccentric (paranoid, schizoid, schizotypal)

96
Q

dramatic (antisocial, borderline, histrionic, and narcissistic)

97
Q

anxious (avoidant, dependent, obsessive compulsive)

98
Q

what is personality

A

a unique, long-term pattern of inner experience and outward behavior (consistent, flexible, ‘traits)

99
Q

psychosis is a state defined by a loss of contact with reality. symptoms may include hallucinations or delusions

A

schizophrenia

100
Q

behaviorally defined; problematic pattern related to substance use

A

Substance Use disorder

Abnormal Psychology (7 decks)

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