Therapies (Ch. 13) Flashcards

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1
Q

psychiatrist

A

medical doctors who specialize in treating psychological disorders; must complete med school and four years of residency

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2
Q

psychologists

A

complete at least a masters degree in counseling and therapy

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3
Q

counselors

A

graduate work in psychology or education with additional counseling training

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4
Q

Why is unconditional positive regard and hope important in therapy

A

it is necessary to keep patients coming back and helps develop therapist-patient relationship

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5
Q

psychoanalysis/psychodynamic therapy

A

stresses the importance of the unconscious mind, extensive interpretation by the therapist, and the role of early childhood experiences

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6
Q

what is the goal of psychodynamic therapy?

A

to help individual gain insight into the unconscious conflicts that are the source of their problems

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7
Q

client-centered therapy

A

a form of humanistic therapy in which the therapist provides a warm, supportive atmosphere to improve a client’s self-concept and to encourage them to gain insight into problems

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8
Q

Who created client-centered therapy

A

Carl Rogers

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9
Q

What is the goal of client-centered therapy?

A

to help clients identify and understand their own genuine feelings and become more congruent

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10
Q

congruent

A

bringing their actual self closer to their ideal self

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11
Q

what is client-centered therapy centered around?

A

unconditional positive regard, empathy, genuineness (honesty)

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12
Q

systematic desensitization

A

a behavior therapy that treats anxiety by teaching the client to associate deep relaxation with increasingly intense anxiety-producing stimuli

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13
Q

what concept is systematic desensitization based on?

A

classical conditioning (specifically extinction)

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14
Q

cognitive-behavior therapy

A

a combination of cognitive therapy with it’s emphasis on reducing self-defeating thoughts and behavior therapy with it’s emphasis on changing behavior

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15
Q

what does cognitive behavior therapy try to do?

A

change what the client says to themselves, develop self-efficacy and build intrinsic motivation to persist

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16
Q

what is the most common type of therapy

A

cognitive behavioral

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17
Q

self-efficacy

A

the belief that one can master a situation and produce positive outcomes

18
Q

Anti-anxiety drugs

A

made individuals calmer and less excitable

19
Q

How do Benzodiazepines work? What are their side effects?

A

bind to the receptor sites of neurotransmitters that become overactive during anxiety; drowsiness, loss of coordination, fatigue, mental slowing

20
Q

anti-depressant drugs

A

increases or maintains levels of neurotransmitters

21
Q

Tricyclics (depression): how it works? side effects?

A

increase the level of certain neurotransmitters, especially norepinephrine and serotonin; restlessness, faintness, trembling, sleepiness, memory difficulty

22
Q

Tetracyclics (depression)

A

enhance brain levels of both serotonin and norepinephrine by blocking HAO inhibitors which allows neurotransmitters to stick around; potentially interact with drugs to raise blood pressure

23
Q

selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors

A

target serotonin and work by interfering with the reabsorption of serotonin in the brain (most commonly prescribed anti-depressant); insomnia, anxiety, headache, impaired sexual functioning

24
Q

lithium

A

widely used to treat bipolar disorder, stabilizing moods by influencing norepinephrine and serotonin

25
Q

antipsychotic drugs

A

diminish agitated behavior, reduce tension, decrease hallucinations, improve social behavior, and produce better sleep patters

26
Q

Neuroleptics

A

reduce schizophrenic symptoms by affecting blood flow to areas of the brain that are rich in dopamine and appear to increase the brain’s capacity to process this dopamine

27
Q

Neuroleptics side effects

A

stroke, lack of pleasure, tardive dyskenesia

28
Q

tardive dyskinesia

A

involuntary random movements of the facial muscles, tongue, and mouth, as well as extensive twitching of the neck, arms, and legs

29
Q

electroconvulsive therapy (ECT)

A

sets off a seizure in the brain to primarily treat depression that doesn’t respond to medication

30
Q

ECT side effects

A

memory loss, potentially severe cognitive impairments

31
Q

how does ECT work?

A

a small one-second or less electric current passe through the brain which stimulates a minute-long seizure

32
Q

Deep Brain stimulation

A

doctor’s implant electrodes that emit signals to alter the brain’s electrical circuitry; treats Parkinsons, depression, and OCD

33
Q

Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation

A

uses a magnet to activate the brain to treat individuals who haven’t responded to at least one depression medication

34
Q

Psychosurgery

A

involves the reoval or permanent destruction of brain tissue to improve the individual’s adjustment; last resort treatment for OCD, major depressive, and bipolar

35
Q

How does psychosurgery work?

A

Modern psychosurgeries make a small lesion in the amygdala or another part of the limbic system

36
Q

Group therapy gives…

A

information, universality, altruism, a positive family group, development of social skills, interpersonal learning

37
Q

universality (in group theray)

A

shows them that others suffer the same and feel their anguish

38
Q

altruism (in group therapy)

A

support with advice and sumpathy, learn they have something to offer

39
Q

a positive family group (in group therapy)

A

leaders represent parents, members represent siblings

40
Q

development of social skills (in group therapy)

A

multiple individuals give feedback to correct flaws

41
Q

interpersonal learning (in group therapy)

A

a training ground to practice new behaviors