Psychosocial / Ethics Flashcards

1
Q

What are the 4 principles of medical ethics?

A
  • respect for autonomy
  • nonmaleficence
  • beneficence
  • justice
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2
Q

What is the principle of respect for autonomy?

A

the notion that rational agents are making informed and voluntary decisions

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3
Q

What is the principle of nonmaleficence?

A

to not intentionally create a harm or injury to the patient through acts of commission or omission

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4
Q

What is the principle of beneficence?

A

provider should be of benefit to the patient and take positive steps to prevent and remove harm

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5
Q

What is the principle of justice?

A

fairness and fair distribution of goods

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6
Q

What is problem-focused coping?

A

directed toward changing the circumstances facing the individual

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7
Q

What is emotion-focused coping?

A

directed toward reducing emotional distress

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8
Q

Repression

A

feelings, perceptions, memories are lost to consciousness

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9
Q

Denial

A

the reality of a situation is not consciously experienced or recognized

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10
Q

Intellectualization

A

emotional responses are repressed and the situation is addressed through rational, cognitive processes

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11
Q

Displacement

A

when an emotion is expressed to an inappropriate, but more socially acceptable or less anxiety-provoking recipient
(ie anger at GC instead of partner who passed on a dominant allele)

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12
Q

Sublimation

A

when wishes or drives deemed unacceptable are channeled into a more socially acceptable activity
(ie pain and anger over a child with a serious disability channeled into work for a parent support group)

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13
Q

Reaction formation

A

use of the opposite action or emotion to ward off unacceptable emotions or wishes

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14
Q

Projection

A

when repressed or unacceptable emotions or wishes are perceived as residing in others

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15
Q

Projective identification

A

in which an individual’s behavior induces a repressed or unacceptable emotion in another person

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16
Q

What are the 3 mimics of denial?

A
  • disbelief
  • deferral
  • dismissal
17
Q

Disbelief

A

when the information is heard but not accepted because it does not appear to make sense

18
Q

Deferral

A

information is accepted but the implications are not; deferral is employed because it helps prevent the impact of the information from exceeding one’s psychological or physical resources

19
Q

Dismissal

A

devaluing or attacking the legitimacy of professional or profession giving the information

20
Q

Guilt

A

involves a sense of the self as a responsible agent

21
Q

Shame

A

involves feelings of exposure/judgement by the world

primarily experienced physiologically (blushing) and emotionally (feelings of inadequacy, failure, exposure)

22
Q

sympathy vs. empathy

A

sympathy: emotional response based in the counselor’s personal life
empathy: accurately understand the client’s experience as if it were your own and communicate this understanding to the client

23
Q

Transference

A

when one brings old patterns of expectation to new situations in attempts to create familiar structure for the event

24
Q

Countertransference

A

the reaction or response to transference; may be associative or projective

25
Q

Escape-avoidance

A

hoping for a miracle

26
Q

Health Belief Model

A

involves perceived susceptibility/severity, perceived barriers; cues to action, self-efficacy

27
Q

Stages of Change Model

A
  • precontemplation
  • contemplation
  • decision
  • action
  • maintenance
28
Q

Consumer Information Processing Theory

A

people can only process so much, so information and information-giving must be tailored appropriately to the audience

29
Q

Social Learning Theory

A

individuals exist within an environment in which personal factors, environmental influences, and behavior continually interact

30
Q

Theory of Reasoned Action

A

relating to self-efficacy and behavioral intention

31
Q

Do individuals tend to over- or underestimate their personal risk?

A

overestimate