Psychodynamic/Psychoanalytic Theory Flashcards

1
Q

This theory is deterministic in philosophy:
- by irrational forces
- unconscious motivation
- biological/instinctive drives
The goal of much of life is gaining pleasure and avoiding pain.

A

Explain the philosophy of Psychodynamic/Psychoanalytic theory

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2
Q

Emphasizes history, specifically the first 6 years, or the formative years

A

What does Psychodynamic/Psychoanalytic theory emphasize?

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3
Q

Neutral, or anonymous, also very time consuming (and costly!)

A

Therapists role in Psychodynamic/Psychoanalytic theory

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4
Q

The Id
The Superego
Ego

A

Three parts of personality in Psychodynamic/Psychoanalytic theory

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5
Q

Biological Component

  • The demanding child who is ruled by the pleasure principle
  • entirely unconscious
  • condition at birth
  • not rational, amoral
  • life and death instincts (driven to satisfy instinctual needs)
  • cannot tolerate tension and functions to discharge tension immediately
A

Id

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6
Q

Social Component

  • judicial branch
  • includes a person’s moral code
  • is the action good or bad, right or wrong?
  • the perfectionist
  • not rational
  • ruled by the morality principle
  • seeks perfection
  • represents authority (parents & society)
  • Does NOT strive for Pleasure
A

Superego

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7
Q

Psychological Component

  • “The traffic Cop”,
  • governs, control’s, and regulates the personality
  • ruled by the reality principle
  • postpones pleasure
  • get’s pleasure from other things
  • objective/rational
  • uses defense mechanisms to deal with anxiety
  • mediator between the Id and Superego
  • keeps things in balance
  • based in reality
  • realistic thinker
A

Ego

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8
Q

These come from the tension between the ID and Superego

A

Defense Mechanisms

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9
Q

Threatening instinctual impulses from the ID are removed from consciousness (perceptions distorted, memories forgotten) unconscious is pushed

A

Repression

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10
Q

Id is frustrated and protects the ego from frustration of the situation
-conscious

A

Denial

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11
Q

Unconsciously attributing one’s own unacceptable impulses, attitudes, and behaviors to other people

A

Projection

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12
Q

Justifying specific behaviors

  • aids in softening the blow
  • explaining away
A

Rationalization

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13
Q

Clinging to immature/inappropriate behaviors

-going back, crying, hiding

A

Regression

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14
Q

Shifting from a threatening object to a safer target (or scapegoat)
- yelling at kids

A

Displacement

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15
Q

Taking in and swallowing the values and standards of others

-identifying w/ parent’s beliefs

A

Introjection

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16
Q
  • Free association
  • Interpretation
  • Dream Analysis
  • Figure out Resistance
A

Techniques used by Psychodynamic/Psychoanalytic theorists

17
Q

The client reports without censoring feelings or thoughts

A

Free Association

18
Q

The therapists explains whatever is revealed

A

Interpretation

19
Q

The therapist uses “royal road to the unconscious” to reveal it

A

Dream Analysis

20
Q
  • Reluctance to bring unconscious to consciousness
  • transference
  • counter-transference
A

Figuring out Resistance

21
Q

An unconscious shifting

A

Transference

22
Q

Inappropriate affect and response to client

A

Countertransference

23
Q

Ages 0-2

A

Freud’s Oral Developmental Stage

Erikson’s Trust vs. mistrust developmental stage

24
Q

2-4

A

Freud’s anal developmental stage

Erikson’s autonomy vs. shame and doubt

25
Q

4-6

A

Freud’s phallic developmental stage

Eikson’s initiative vs. guilt developmental stage

26
Q

6-12

A

Freud’s latency developmental stage

Erikson’s industry vs. inferiority developmental stage

27
Q

12+

A

Freud’s genital developmental stage

Erikson’s Identify vs. role confusion developmental stage

28
Q

Young adult

A

Erikson’s intimacy vs. isolation developmental stage

29
Q

Middle age

A

Erikson’s generativity vs stagnation developmental stage

30
Q

Senior years

A

Erikson’s integrity vs. despair developmental stage

31
Q

Principle aimed at reducing tension, avoiding pain, and gaining pleasure

A

The Pleasure Principle

32
Q

The satisfaction of instinctual needs through awareness of and adjustment to environmental demands.

A

The Reality Principle

33
Q

Stores all the experiences, ,memories, and repressed material

A

The Unconscious

34
Q
  • Dreams (symbolic representations of unconscious needs, wishes, and conflicts)
  • Slips of the tongue and forgetting
  • posthypnotic suggestions
  • material derived from free-association techniques
  • material derived from projective techniques
  • symbolic content of psychotic symptoms
A

Unconscious processes

35
Q

A feeling of dread that results from repressed feelings, memories, desires, and experience that emerge to the surface of awareness

A

Anxiety

36
Q

The fear of danger from the external world, and the level of such anxiety is proportionate to the degree of real threat.
-neurotic and moral anxieties are evoked by threats to the “balance of power” within the person

A

Reality Anxiety

37
Q

The fear that the instincts will get out of hand and cause one to do something for which one will be punished

A

Neurotic Anxiety

38
Q

The fear of one’s own conscience.

A

Moral Anxiety