week 1 day 1 jan 8 Flashcards
According to the author, how long ago was child psychopathology established as a unique discipline? (ECAP Chapter 1)
30 years ago p.4
Organizational principles of development psychopathology (ECAP Chapter 1)
define a system that considers human dev. as holistic (interactive and dynamic concept of whole child) and hierarchical (movement toward increasing complexity) p.7
Four “D”s for distinguishing normal from abnormal (ECAP Chapter 1)
deviance, dysfunction, distress and danger p.13
Main focus + summary: neurobiological theories (ECAP Chapter 1)
concerned w/ impact of biological and genetic factors on individual differences p.15
to define abnormal behavior, this model would seek to determine which parts of body or brain are malfunctioning (whether genetic, brain chemistry or brain anatomy) p.16
Main focus + summary: psychodynamic theory (ECAP Chapter 1)
(Freud’s psychosexual stages) abnormal behavior results from fixation or regression based on earlier unresolved stages of conflict p.16
Main focus + summary: Erikson’s stage theory (ECAP Chapter 1)
psychosocial stages = socioemotional tasks must be mastered to allow positive growth across lifespan p. 16
ex. 1st year of life=trust vs. mistrust (secure attachment)
Main focus + summary: behavioral theories (ECAP Chapter 1)
based on belief that behavior is shaped by associations (contingencies) resulting from positive (reinforcement) and negative (punishment) consequences p.17
positive consequences achieved= adding a benefit or remove/avoid a negative consequence
negative consequences achieved= adding an adverse/negative consequence (punishment) or remove/avoid a positive consequence (penalty) p.17-18
Main focus + summary: cognitive theories (ECAP Chapter 1)
focused on the relationship between thoughts and behaviors + how faulty assumptions can impact social relationships and self-attributions negatively p.19
jean piaget and stages of cognitive dev. ex: ages 2-7 = preoperational stage
Main focus + summary: social cognitive theory (ECAP Chapter 1)
albert bandura contributions of social learning processes, observational learning and aggression; children’s observation and subsequent modeling of adult behaviors can have positive (nurturing/caring) or negative consequences (agression) p.19
Main focus + summary: family systems theory (ECAP Chapter 1)
emphasis that family unit is the focus of assessment and intervention; family is made up of multiple systems (parent, child, siblings, extended family etc.) p.20-21
Bronfenbrenner’s model (ECAP Chapter 1)
developmental contexts consist of multiple circles around the child, where child is innermost circle; 1. core= child’s ind. characteristics (genetics, temperament)
2. microsystem= immediate environment (family, school, peers)
3. exosystem= social/economic context (poverty, divorce, family stress)
4. macrosystem= cultural context, beliefs, laws
5. chronosystem= impact of one’s cumulative experiences over life
p.22
tabula rosa (ECAP Chapter 1)
children come into world as a blank slate and parents’ responsibility=fill slate w/ environmental controls and discipline (john locke) p.6
laissez-faire (ECAP Chapter 1)
children are flowers that would grow and flourish naturally w/ parents caring, nurturing them (jean-jacquees rousseau) p.6
case formulation (ECAP Chapter 1)
a hypothesis about why the problem behavior exists and how it is being maintained p.8
what is equifinality? (ECAP Chapter 1)
many factors may cause a single outcome ex. depression p.21