Psychmentor notes Flashcards
Antipsychiatry
Robert Spitzer - one of the most influential psychiatrists that has contributed to the development of the DSM.
Antipsychiatry
movement began 1960’s
mental illnesses reflect deviation from social norms.
Famous figures associated with the movement include:-
Thomas Szasz
R.D.Laing
Michel Foucault
Franco Basaglia
ATTITUDE SCALES
- Thurstone scale
then participants agree/disagree
interval measurement scale. - Likert
- Semantic Differential Scale (Osgood)
7 point scale with bipolar labels - Guttman scale
number of items- agree or not agree. typically ‘Yes/No’ dichotomous format - Q sort technique- sorting items in terms of favourableness
BANDURA
reciprocal determinism
Talcott Parsons —>
people’s behaviour is influenced by their environment but also that their behaviour influences their environment.
SICK ROLE
BEHAVIOURAL ACTIVATION (martell 2001)
formal therapy for depression
activity scheduling to encourage pts to approach activities they are AVOIDING
or analysing the function of cognitive processes e.g. rumination, fusion, self attack
more simple than CBT
12 and 24 sessions
belief: Depression occurs when a person develops a narrow repertoire of passive behaviour and efficiently avoids aversive stimuli–>less positive reinforcement
Bion’s group dynamics
BELIEVED IN collective unconscious - to protect from pain of reality
- working group - working well and getting the job done
- basic assumption group - acting out primitive fantasies:
-Dependancy
turns towards a leader to protect them from anxiety
- Fight/flight
acts as if there is an enemy who must be attacked or avoided
can be internal or external to group
e.g. doctors in different groups - Pairing
acts as if the answer lies in the pairing of two of the members
friendly/hostile pairing
WHAT DID GEM ANSCOMBE COIN
Consequentialism (outcome focus)
DECLERATIONS
GENEVA
HELINSKI
TOKOYO
MALTA
LISBON
OTTOWA
Declaration of Geneva.
Following the crimes committed in Nazi Germany. intended as a revision of the Hippocratic Oath.
Declaration of Helsinki.
statement of ethical principles for medical research involving human subjects
Declaration of Tokyo.
doctors should refuse to participate in, condone, or give permission for TORTURE, degradation, or cruel treatment of prisoners or detainees.
Declaration of Malta.
guideline to doctors treating people who are on hunger strike.
Declaration of Lisbon. T
international statement of the rights of patients.
Declaration of Ottawa.
principles necessary for optimal child health.
According to W. D. Ross
Several prima facie duties
FOR what we ought to do.
ARE OBLIGATORY unless overridden or trumped by another duty or duties.
inlcude:
Fidelity (faithfullness)
Self-Improvement
Non-injury
Harm-Prevention
Reparation (duty to make up harm done to others)
Gratitude
Beneficence
Justice
NAMES IN GESTALT PSYCHOLOGY
ILLUSION E.G.S:
MOON
MULLER LYER
PONZO
HERING
GESTALT PSYCHOLOGY
Max Wertheimer, Kurt Koffka, and Wolfgang Köhler.
**Pragnanz - ‘every stimulus pattern is seen in way that the resulting structure is as simple as possible’.
MOON- appears larger near horizon
MULLER LYER - arrow mid point marked near tail end
PONZO- train track. 2 lines seem to be different sizes when placed over parallel converging lines
HERING - two lines appeared bowed when over radial (spokes of bike BG)
Gillick competency/Fraser GUIDELINES
the young person will understand the professional’s advice
the young person cannot be persuaded to inform their parents
the young person is likely to begin/continue having sex
unless receives contraceptive treatment, physical/ mental health/ likely to suffer
best interests require them to receive contraceptive advice or treatment with or without parental consent
GRIEF
BOWLBY
KUBLER ROSS
BOWLBY:
shock/protest –> preoccupation –> disorganisation –> resolution
days weeks months 1-2y
Kubler-Ross in 1969:
1. denial–> 2. anger –> 3. bargaining –> 4. depression –> 5. acceptance
delayed- avoidance >2wks
chronic- 6 months after
IRVING JANIS COINED…
French and Raven (1959) WHICH THEORY?
Tversky and Kahneman
Groupthink (Irving Janis 1972)
POWER THEORY
ARGUED COGNITIVE HEURISTICS
Representativeness
making an uncertainty judgment on the basis of ‘the degree to which it is
(i) similar in properties to its parent population and
(ii) reflects the features of the process by which it is generated.
For example if you were told that Steve is a very shy and withdrawn but helpful man with little interest in people you may assume he is a librarian rather than say for instance a doctor. This may be true most of the time.
Availability
used to estimate ‘frequency/probability by the ease with which instances/ associations come to mind.E.G. media about violent crime
Anchoring-and-adjustment
‘starting from an initial value that is adjusted to yield the final answer.
E.G. mock jury was told to contemplate the harshest verdict first. final verdict was found to be relatively harsh.
Framing
influences how we make descision, how information is presented
Hayling and Brixton tests
Sentence Completion Test = 2 x 15 sentences with last word missing
- complete sentence normal and with nonsense word.
measures basic task initiation speed + response suppression
The Brixton Test = rule detection following task.- dysexecutive problems.
PSYCHIATRY TEXTS:
George Brown and Tirril Harris
Jerome frank
tom main
Emile Durkheim
Ronald Laing
goffman
freud
thomas szasz
micheal foucalt
moniz
Moniz - frontal leucotomy
TEXTS
Michel Foucault -Madness and civilization
Sigmund Freud-
The interpretation of dreams
Beyond the Pleasure Principle
The Psychopathology of everyday life
Thomas Szasz- The myth of mental illness, ANTIPSYCH
Erving Goffman -
Asylums
The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life
Stigma
Ronald Laing - The divided self
Emile Durkheim -Le suicide
Tom Main -The Ailment
Jerome Frank -Persuasion and Healing
George Brown and Tirril Harris -Social origins of depression
psychological terms
BARTON 1960-
Erving Goffman -
Siegfried Foulkes -
‘institutional neurosis’
Total institution/asylums
Foundation matrix, founder of ‘group analysis’