The Approaches: The Humanistic Approach TW Flashcards

1
Q

What do humans have an innate need for, according to humanist psychologists?

A

Self-actualisation

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2
Q

What approaches do humanists oppose?

A

Behaviorist + Psychodynamic

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3
Q

What type of experiences do humanists focus on?

A

Present

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4
Q

What type of influences do humanists suggest we can reject?

A

Internal and external

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5
Q

What is an example of an external influence which humanists suggest we can reject?

A

Environment

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6
Q

What is an example of an internal influence which humanists suggest we can reject?

A

Genetics

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7
Q

How is humanism different to other approaches?

A

It argues that humans do have free will

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8
Q

What did Maslow develop?

A

Hierarchy of needs

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9
Q

Name the correct order of Maslow’s hierarchy

A

Physiological, safety needs, love/belonging needs, esteem needs, self-actualisation

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10
Q

What do physiological needs include?

A

Food, water, sleep, breathing

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11
Q

What do safety needs include?

A

Employment, shelter (having a home), good health

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12
Q

What is the highest level of Maslow’s hierarchy?

A

Self-actualisation

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13
Q

What is meant by the ‘perceived self’?

A

How we view ourselves now

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14
Q

Where does our ‘perceived self’ come from?

A

Our own experiences and how significant people view us

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15
Q

What is meant by the ‘ideal self’?

A

The person we feel that we should be or the person that we want to be

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16
Q

What is meant by congruence?

A

Where there is a match between your perceived self and your ideal self

17
Q

If congruence occurs, what does this enable?

A

Personal growth to achieve goals

18
Q

What is a mismatch between the perceived and ideal self known as?

A

Incongruence

19
Q

Low self-esteem and feelings of worthlessness in adulthood may be the result of ____________ in childhood

A

Conditions of worth

20
Q

What is meant by conditions of worth?

A

Significant others in our lives place specific conditions on their love which must be met to receive approval

21
Q

What 3 types of people can impose a condition of worth?

A

Parents, significant others, and ourselves

22
Q

Name the practical application of humanistic theory

A

Person Centered Therapy

23
Q

What does PCT see the ‘client’ as?

A

An expert in their own condition

24
Q

What is the aim of PCT?

A
  • Increase feelings of self worth
  • Reduce incongruence
  • Help to become fully functioning
25
What must the therapist show the client in order for the therapy to be successful?
Unconditional positive regard
26
Give an example of two disorders that PCT is used to treat
Anxiety and depression
27
What does DREAMS stand for?
Determinism v free will Reductionism v holism Evidence Application (practical) Methodology Scientific methods
28
AO3: What 4 ways can we evaluate humanism using DREAMS?
Free will Holism Application (practical) Scientific methods
29
What techniques can be used to reduce levels of incongruence?
Unconditional positive regard Person Centered Therapy
30
Incongruence can lead to ...
Low self worth and poorer psychological health