Psychopathology : Mental Disorders Flashcards

1
Q

Phobias - what’s a phobia?

A

persistent irrational fear of a specitic situation, object or activity which is consequenty either strenuously avoided or endured with marked distress

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2
Q

Phobias - DSM-5

A

Diagnostic Statistical Manual (5th version) published by the American Pouchiatric Association (APA)

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3
Q

Phobias - ICD-11

A

International Statistical Classification of Diseases (11th version) published by the World Health Organisation (WHO)

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4
Q

Phobias - 3 catagories of phobias recognised by DSM-5

A

Specific phobia, social phobia, agoraphobia

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5
Q

Phobias - specific phobia

A

phobia of an object, such as an animal or body part, or a situation

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6
Q

Phobias - social phobia

A

phobia of a social situation

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7
Q

Phobias - Agoraphobia major depressive disorder

A

phobia of being outside or in a public place

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8
Q

Phobias - diagnostic criteria for phobias

A

> 6 months of intensity, distress (emotional, behavioural, cognitive)

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9
Q

Phobias - emotional symptoms associated with phobias

A

Anxiety, fear, unreasonable thoughts/ actions

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10
Q

Phobias - Anxiety

A

phobias involve the emotional response of anxiety (high arousal)

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11
Q

Phobias - fear

A

immediate and unpleasant response when you encounter or think about a phobic stimulus

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12
Q

Phobias - unreasonable thoughts/ actions

A

disproportionate to any threat posed

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13
Q

Phobias - behavioural symptoms associated with phobias

A

Panic, avoidance, endurance

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14
Q

Phobias - panic

A

shortness of breath, shaking, high heart rate

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15
Q

Phobias - avoidance

A

effort to avoid the phobic stimulus (affects daily life)

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16
Q

Phobias - endurance

A

person chooses to remain in the presence of the phobic stimulus (to keep an eye on it)

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17
Q

Phobias - cognitive symptoms associated with phobias

A

Selective attention, irrational beliefs, cognitive distortions

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18
Q

Phobias - selective attention

A

finds it hard looking away from the phobic stimulus

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19
Q

Phobias - irrational belifs

A

doesn’t respond to evidence

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20
Q

Phobias - cognitive distoryions

A

thoughts about the phobic stimulus are distorted

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21
Q

Depression - what’s depression?

A

mental health disorder, persistent sadness and lack of interest and pleasure in previously rewarding or enjoyable activities

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22
Q

Depression - 4 categories recognised by DSM-5

A

Major depressive disorder, persistent depressive, disruptive mood dysregulation, premenstrual dysphoric

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23
Q

Depression - major depressive disorder

A

severe, but often short-term depression

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24
Q

Depression - persistent depressive

A

long term or recurring depression, including sustained major depression (used to be called dysthymia)

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25
**Depression** - Disruptive mood dysregulation major
childhood temper tantrums
26
**Depression** - premenstrual dysphoric
disruption to mood prior to and/or during menstruation
27
**Depression** - diagnostic criteria
5 symptoms every day for 2 weeks, anhedonia
28
**Depression** - emotional symptoms associated
Low mood, anhedonia, anger, low self esteem
29
**Depression** - low mood
feeling empty, worthless, hopeless
30
**Depression** - anhedonia
loss of interest or pleasure in hobbies/activities once enjoyed (accompenied by avolition - loss of motivation to perform goal directed activities)
31
**Depression** - anger
directed towards the self (general feeling of being emotionally hurt)
32
**Depression** - low self esteem
low perception of self (leads to self-loathing)
33
**Depression** - behavioural symptoms associated
Low activity level, disruptive sleep, disrupted eating, aggression/ self harm
34
**Depression** - low activity level
Sense of tiredness, desire to sleep (can be apposite: psychomotor agitation)
35
**Depression** - Disruptive sleep
insomnia / increased sleep
36
**Depression** - disruptive eating
eating more/less
37
**Depression** - aggression/ self harm
increased irritability, verbally/physically aggressive, ending of jobs/ relationships; cutting, harm to self, suicide
38
**Depression** - cognitive symptoms
Poor concentration, attention to the negative, absolutist thinking, memory bias
39
**Depression** - poor concentration
cannot focus on a task as much as normal and finds it difficult to make decisions
40
**Depression** - attention to the negative
negative self-beliefs such as guilt and sense of worthlessness
41
**Depression** - absolutist thinking
seeing things in *black and white* - can catastrophise situation
42
**Depression** - memory bias
cognitive bias of remembering unhappy events easier
43
**OCD** - what’s OCD?
mental health condition where you have obsessive thoughts (internal) and compulsive behaviours (external)
44
**OCD** - 4 catagories recognised by DSM-5
OCD, trichotillomania, hoarding, excoriation
45
**OCD** - OCD
obsessive, recurring thoughts, images, compulsions
46
**OCD** - trichotillomania
compulsive hair pulling
47
**OCD** - hoading
compulsive gathering of possessions and the inability to part with anything (regardless of value)
48
**OCD** - excoriation
Compulsive skin picking
49
**OCD** - diagnostic criteria
> 1hr a day in distress (presence of obsessions, compulsions)
50
**OCD** - emotional symptoms
Anxiety and distress, depression, guilt and disgust
51
**OCD** - anxiety and distress
obsessive thoughts are intrusive and frightening (urge to repeat behaviour produces it)
52
**OCD** - depression
OCD is often accompanied by depression (compulsive behaviour can bring short term relief)
53
**OCD** - guilt and disgust
sufferers often aware their obsessive thoughts are irrational and their compulsive behaviours are abnormal. They can suffer guilt over minor moral issues (disgust may be towards the self or externally)
54
**OCD** - behavioural symoptons
Repetitive/ ritualistic, avoidance, anxiety
55
**OCD** - repetitive/ ritualistic
feel compelled to act on their obsessive thoughts with repetitive behaviours acts (compulsions). They're repetitive, unpleasant and interfere with everyday life
56
**OCD** - avoidance
Attempt to avoid situations which trigger obsessions and compulsions
57
**OCD** - anxiety
compulsive behaviours often reduce anxiety caused by obsessions, compulsive checking in response to the obsessive thought that it might have been left unsecured
58
**OCD** - cognitive symptoms
Obsessive thoughts, hyper-vigilance, cognitive coping strategies, insight
59
**OCD** - obsessive thoughts
intrusive, recurring, unwanted thoughts. 90% have them. They're repetitive, unpleasant and interfere with everyday life (present most days for 2 weeks or more)
60
**OCD** - hypervigilance
selective attending and increased awareness of source of obsessions in new situations
61
**OCD** - cognitive coping strategies
coping methods that manage anxiety and act as a distraction
62
**OCD** - insight
Aware their cognitions are irrational, despite this they maintain constant alertness and focus on potential hazards