REVIEWER Flashcards

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1
Q

It involves cognition of the threatening object, subjective cognition of being in danger, physiological components like increased heart rate, and behavioral components like running or hitting.

A

FEAR

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2
Q

It involves subjective perception of threat, physiological changes and some kind of behavioral reaction. But unlike fear, it has no immediate threat.

A

ANXIETY DISORDER

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3
Q

It is a process of exposing the person to the phobic object in a graded way.

A

SYSTEMATIC DESENSITIZATION

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4
Q

It is a Psychological Dysfunction associated with distress or impairment in functioning that is not typical or culturally expected

A

ABNORMAL BEHAVIOR

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5
Q

It is an episode of intense fear or apprehension with a sudden onset. Such symptoms develop abruptly and usually reach its peak within 10-15 mins.

A

PANIC ATTACK

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6
Q

It is an intense irrational fear of some object, living being or situation

A

PHOBIA

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7
Q

It is used in treating specific phobic disorders has not been the best option of choice, since the person already knows the unreasonableness of her fear. Simply making her see irrationality is of little help.

A

COGNITIVE THERAPY

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8
Q

It is widely used to classify psychological problems and disorders. It also guides the mental health professional to distinguish the clinical diagnosis and other psychological patterns pertaining to the type of condition

A

DIAGNOSTIC STATISTICAL MANUAL

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9
Q

It refers to an extreme form of this kind of discomfort. Often extreme feelings of shyness and self-consciousness build into a powerful fear, so that it becomes difficult to participate in everyday social situations.

A

SOCIAL PHOBIA

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10
Q

People with social phobia, can usually interact easily with close and familiar persons. But meeting with new people, talking in a group, or speaking in public can trigger the phobic reaction.

A

TRUE

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11
Q

Process to repressed conflicts and deal with them at a mature level than by displacing them onto objects and situations.

A

PSYCHODYNAMIC APPROACH

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12
Q

The ancient human civilization believed that abnormal behaviors are caused by some supernatural magic, evil spirits, demons, moons and the stars

A

SUPERNATURAL TRADITION

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13
Q

The attention of the person facing the phobic is directed completely toward it, the affect is intense fear and the behavioral reaction is escape.

A

TRUE

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14
Q

The Hippocratic perspective dominated medical thought in Western countries until the middle of the 19th century. People trained in the Hippocratic tradition viewed “disease” as a unitary concept.

A

BIOLOGICAL TRADITION

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15
Q

These techniques include gradually relaxing the muscles of your body, progressively from one extremity to another, and also controlling breathing so that the internal cues of fear are regulated and under control.

A

PSYCHOTHERAPY

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16
Q

It refers to intrusive thoughts, images and impulses often of a negative or unacceptable kind, despite one’s desire to get rid of it.

A

OBSESSION

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17
Q

It is known as a free-floating anxiety in psychodynamic terms, because the anxiety does not seem to be bound to one or few specific issues.

A

GENERALISED ANXIETY DISORDER

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18
Q

It is a psychiatric condition developed as an aftermath of severe trauma often involving violence and demolition.

A

POST-TRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER

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19
Q

It means being compelled from within to perform certain ritualistic acts, because otherwise you are afraid of some danger befalling you

A

COMPULSION

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20
Q

It refers to a group of disorders where the person reports physical complaints characteristic of bodily dysfunction

A

SOMATOFORM DISORDER

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21
Q

It is characterized by fear of physical disease and is based on misinterpretation of some transitory bodily symptom

A

HYPOCHONDRIASIS

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22
Q

This pertains to the multiple physical symptoms at different locations of the body.

A

SOMATISATION DISORDER

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23
Q

It is defined as unnecessary preoccupation with an imagined or exaggerated defect in appearance.

A

BODY DYSMORHIC DISORDER

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24
Q

It refers to the person suffers from a real disability – often loss of a sensory or voluntary motor function such as partial paralysis, blindness, deafness and pseudoseizures.

A

CONVERSION DISORDER

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25
Q

It is a disturbance in one or more episodes of life or inability to recall significant events

A

DISSOCIATIVE AMNESIA

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26
Q

It means feeling as if one is not oneself. The person seems detached from one’s body and mind.

A

DEPERSONALISATION

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27
Q

It is a sudden unexpected travelling away from home or work. This is often accompanied with amnesia.

A

DISSOCIATIVE FUGUE

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28
Q

It is a dissociated state of mind where one feels what is happening around is not real.

A

DREALISATION

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29
Q

Refers to deliberately imitating the symptoms of a physical or psychological disease with the purpose of some practical advantage.

A

MALINGERING

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30
Q

A person who is __________ may feel very low, but still may continue with his daily activities like work related as well as household duties.

A

MILDLY DEPRESSED

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31
Q

Mild or low-level depressive symptoms that persist for two or more than two years are classified as ___________

A

DYSTHYMIA

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32
Q

Dysthymia is a chronic long- lasting form of depression sharing many characteristic symptoms of______

A

MAJOR DESPRESSIVE DISORDER

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33
Q

Depression without periods of mania is sometimes referred to as ______ because the mood remains at one emotional state or “pole”.

A

UNIPOLAR DISORDER

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34
Q

characterized by mood reactivity paradoxical anhedonia and positivity, significant weight gain or increased appetite “comfort eating”, excessive sleep or hypersomnia, a sensation of heaviness in limbs known as leaden paralysis, and significant social impairment.

A

ATYPICAL DISORDER

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35
Q

a rare and severe form of major depression involving disturbances of motor behavior and other symptoms. Here the person is mute and almost stuporous, and either remains immobile or exhibits purposeless or even bizarre movements.

A

CATATONIC DISORDER

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36
Q

is defined as one or more than one week of a persistently elevated, expansive, or irritable mood.

A

MANIC EPISODE

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37
Q

is defined by a pattern of depressive episodes shifting back and forth with hypomanic episodes, but no full-blown manic or mixed episodes.

A

MIXED EPISODE

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38
Q

less extreme variant of mania involving a distinct episode that lasts four or more than four days and is distinctly different from the patient’s usual non-depressed mood.

A

HYPOMANIA

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39
Q

Pathological need for a substance. It may also involve the abuse of substance or the excessive ingestion of high caloric food, or gambling.

A

ADDICTION

40
Q

A long-lasting disorder that includes both mania and depressive episodes, neither of which meet the criteria for major episodes. Lasts for at least two years.

A

CYCLOTHYMIC DISORDER

41
Q

It is a severe, psychotic disorder. People who have it may hear voices, see things that are not there or believe that others are reading or controlling their minds.

A

SCHIZOPHRENIA

42
Q

Use of a drug to the extent that it interferes with health and/or occupation or adjustment

A

DRUG ABUSE

43
Q

It is a medical illness, which happens to affect the brain, and causes changes in thinking and feeling.

A

PARANOID DISORDER

44
Q

It is a disorder characterized by movement abnormalities caused by degeneration of the neurons in the substantia nigra.

A

PARKINSON’S DISEASE

45
Q

Irrational beliefs held with a high level of conviction that are highly resistant to change even when the delusional person is exposed to forms of proof that contradict the belief.

A

DELUSIONAL DISORDER

46
Q
  • It is characterized by an individual having a mood episode and the active phase symptoms of Schizophrenia at the same time.
A

SCHIZOAFFECTIVE DISORDER

47
Q
  • It refers to a reduction or loss of normal functions such as restriction and flattening of emotions, severely reduced speech or thought, and lack of interest in goal-directed activities.
A

NEGATIVE SYMPTOMS

48
Q
  • It is due to a direct physiological condition from medication, drug abuse, or toxin exposure
A

SUBSTANCE INDUCED PSYCHOTIC DISORDER

49
Q
  • False or distorted sensory experience that appear to be real
A

HALLUCINATION

50
Q
  • It is very similar to Schizophrenia except that it lasts from 1 to 6 months.
A

SCHIZOPHRENIFORM DISORDER

51
Q
  • Behavior that is completely inappropriate to the situation or environment and have either a complete lack of or inappropriate excess of motor activity.
A

DISORGANIZED OR CATATONIC BEHAVIOR

52
Q
  • It is designed to examine a variety of cognitive abilities, including speed of information processing, attention, memory, and language.
A

NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL TEST

53
Q

This illness occurs when a person develops delusions in the context of a relationship with another person who already has his or her own delusions.

A

SHARED PSYCHOTIC DISORDER

54
Q

___________that begins during substance use can last as long as the drug is used.

A

SUBSTANCE INDUCED PSYCHOTIC DISORDER

55
Q

People with _______________ have sudden, short periods of psychotic behavior, often in response to a very stressful event, such as a death in the family.

A

BRIEF PSYCHOTIC DISORDER

56
Q

A ____________ that begins during withdrawal may first manifest up to four weeks after an individual stops using the substance

A

SUBSTANCE INDUCED PSYCHOTIC DISORDER

57
Q

____________ is considered the most effective in dealing with social, psychological and behavioral problems resulting from schizophrenia

A

PSYCHOSOCIAL THERAPY

58
Q

_________ can induce a short-term psychosis known as brief psychotic disorder.

A

TRAUMA AND STRESS

59
Q

Persons with_________ appear to be more susceptible to developing brief psychotic reactions in response to stress

A

PERSONALITY DISORDER

60
Q

__________type of delusions are involve in the theme of being followed, harassed, cheated, poisoned or drugged, conspired against, spied on, attacked, or obstructed in the pursuit of goals.

A

PERSECUTORY

61
Q

___________is a type of delusion where the person falsely believes that insignificant remarks, events, or objects in one’s environment have personal meaning or significance.

A

DELUSION OF REFERENCE

62
Q

___________ considered to be suffering from dangerous disease, and believes that he is their reformer and curator

A

REFORMATORY PARANOIA

63
Q

___________a makes an individual believe that all those around him are his enemies, bent on harming him or even taking his life.

A

PERSECUTORY PARANOIA

64
Q

Inability to experience pleasure, associated with some mood and schizophrenic disorders.

A

ANHEDONIA

65
Q

Personality disorder involving a pervasive disregard for the law and the rights of others.

A

ANTISOCIAL PERSONALITY DISORDER

66
Q

Personality disorder involving extreme “black and white” thinking, instability in relationships, self-image, identity and behavior. Borderline personality disorder occurs in 3 times as many females than males.

A

BOARDERLINE PERSONALITY DISORDER

67
Q

Personality disorder characterized by social inhibition, feelings of inadequacy, extreme sensitivity to negative evaluation and avoidance of social interaction.

A

AVOINDANT PERSONALITY DISORDER

68
Q

Personality disorder characterized by pervasive psychological dependence on other people.

A

DEPENDENT PERSONALITY DISORDER

69
Q

Group of treatment procedures aimed at identifying and modifying faulty thought processes, attitudes and attributions, and problem behaviors.

A

COGNITIVE BEHAVIORAL THERAPY

70
Q

It is an approach to psychotherapy in which the therapist specifically addresses four areas that tend to be particularly problematic for individuals with borderline personality disorder: self-image, impulsive behaviors, mood instability, and problems in relating to others.

A

DIALECT BEHAVIOR THERAPY

71
Q

Personality disorder involving is a pervasive pattern of depressive cognitions and behavior’s beginning by early adulthood.

A

DEPRESSIVE PERSONALITY DISORDER

72
Q

Personality disorder characterized by pervasive
attention-seeking behavior including
inappropriate sexual seductiveness and shallow or exaggerated emotions.

A

HISTRIONIC PERSONALITY DISORDER

73
Q

Brief, structured treatment that focuses on teaching a person skill to improve existing relationships or develop new ones.

A

INTERPERSONAL THERAPY

74
Q

Newer brief treatment approach that emphasizes resolution of interpersonal problems and stressors such as role disputes in marital conflict, or forming relationships in marriage or new job. It has demonstrated effectiveness for such problems as depression.

A

INTERPERSONAL PSYCHOTHERAPY

75
Q

Personality disorder involving a pervasive pattern of grandiosity need for admiration, and a lack of empathy.

A

NARCISSISTIC PERSONALITY DISORDER

76
Q

Personality disorder characterized by rigid personality disorder conformity to rules, moral codes and excessive orderliness.

A

OBSESSIVE COMPULSIVE

77
Q

Personality disorder characterized by irrational suspicions and mistrust of others.

A

PARANOID PERSONALITY DISORDER

78
Q

Personality disorder characterized by a pattern disorder of negative attitudes and passive resistance in interpersonal situations.

A

PASSIVE AGGRESSIVE DISORDER

79
Q

Enduring maladaptive patterns for relating to the environment and oneself, exhibited in a wide range of contexts that cause significant functional impairment or subjective distress.

A

PERSONALITY DISORDERS

80
Q

Personality disorder involving lack of interest in social relationships, seeing no point in sharing time with others.

A

SCHIZOID PERSONALITY DISORDER

81
Q

Personality disorder characterized by odd behavior or thinking.

A

SCHIZOTYPAL PERSONALITY DISORDER

82
Q

These are people who feel emotionally needy and undernourished, and may well appear clingy or demanding to those around them.

A

CRAVING NARSSICIST

83
Q

Ability to understand and to some extent share the feelings and emotions of another person.

A

EMPATHY

84
Q

Type of therapy emphasizing wholeness of the person and integration of thought, feeling, and action

A

GESALT THERAPY

85
Q

These people enjoy “putting something over” on others, obtaining their feelings of superiority by lying to and manipulating them.

A

MANIPULATIVE NARSSICIST

86
Q

This type of narcissist feels intense contempt for him or herself, but projects it outward onto others. Paranoid narcissists frequently drive other people away from them by hypercritical and jealous comments and behaviors

A

PARANOID NARSSICISTS

87
Q

Method used by Freud to study and treat patients.

A

PSYCHOANALYSIS

88
Q

Treatment of mental disorders by psychological methods

A

PSYCHOTHERAPY

89
Q

tend to be aggressive, athletic, and exhibitionistic; they enjoy showing off their bodies, clothes, and overall “manliness.”

A

PHALLIC NARSSICISTS

90
Q

A cognitive-behavioral approach that seeks to identify and eliminate irrational beliefs that may cause maladaptive behaviors.

A

RATIONAL EMOTIVE THERAPY

91
Q

Specialized type of group therapy in which the

members of the family of the client all participate in group-treatment session

A

FAMILY THERAPY

92
Q

Psychotherapy of several persons at the same time in small groups.

A

GROUP THERAPY

93
Q

First stage of psychosexual development, during

which pleasure is derived from lip and mouth contact from need-fulfilling objects

A

ORAL STAGE

94
Q

Stage of psychosexual development during which a child begins to perceive his or her own body as a source of gratification. Feelings of narcissism are heightened during this period

A

PHALLIC STAGE

95
Q

False belief about reality but maintained in spite of strong evidence to the contrary.

A

DELUSION

96
Q

Person’s irrational beliefs he or she is especially important or that other people are seeking to do him or her harm.

A

PARANOIA

97
Q

Tendency to be shy and withdrawn.

A

INTROVERSION