HUMAN BEHAVIOR AND VICTIMOLOGY Flashcards
___________ refers to the consequence of the failure of an organism – human or animal – to
respond appropriately to emotional or physical threats, whether actual or imagined.
Stress
What are the two types of stress?
Eustress (positive) and
Distress (negative)
________ is the first stage. When the threat or stressor is identified or realize
the body’s stress response is a state of ________
Alarm
Enumerate the TYPES OF SHORT-TERM STRESS
Acute time and Brief Naturalistic Stress
it refers to any response made with the intent of harming some
person or objects. the intentional infliction may be a physical or psychological harm
Aggression
this means literally acting out the desires that are forbidden by the
super ego and yet desired by the Id.
Acting out
involves finding ways to evade facing uncomfortable situations, things, or activities, often stemming from unconscious discomfort. This can include avoiding certain individuals or topics of conversation.
Avoidance
What kind of coping mechanism is provided below?
Example: Disliking another person at work, one might avoid walking past their desk or engaging in conversations about them.
Avoidance
_________ may have been initiated in the past (e.g., childhood abuse or trauma resulting from combat experiences) but continues to affect the immune system.
Distant stress
This is about Blaming a person or group for conditions not of their making.
Scapegoating
_______ serves as a coping mechanism when individuals cannot achieve or do something they desire. It allows them to channel the energy generated by their desires into imaginative scenarios, providing temporary relief from everyday stresses.
Fantasy or daydreaming
What kind of coping mechanism is provided in the example below?
Example: A man refusing to believe his wife has been killed continues setting the table for her and keeps her belongings in the bedroom. Similarly, alcoholics may vehemently deny potential negative outcomes, while pessimists may deny the possibility of success.
Denial