-
What is a wrongful act or injury committed by an entity or person against another person's property?
tort
-
What is a defense mechanism in which one deals with anxiety by reaching out to others
altruism
-
What is a defense mechanism in which one deals with unacceptable feelings or impulses by unconsciously substituting acceptable forms of expression
Sublimation
-
What is a defense mechanism in which one is voluntarily denying unpleasant thoughts and feelings
Suppression
-
What is a defense mechanism in which one puts unacceptable ideas and emotions out of conscious awareness
Repression
-
Are altruism and sublimation healthy or unhealthy defense mechanisms?
healthy
-
What are intermediate defense mechanisms
- repression
- reaction formation
- displacement
- rationalization
- undoing
-
What are immature defense mechanisms
- projection
- dissociation
- splitting
- denial
-
What is a defense mechanism in which one shifts feelings to an object, person, or situation to another less threatening object, person, or situation
Displacement
-
What is a defense mechanism in which one overcompensates or demonstrates the opposite behavior of what is felt
Reaction formation
-
What is a defense mechanism in which one performs an act to make up for a previous behavior
Undoing
-
What is a defense mechanism in which one creates reasonable and acceptable explanations for unacceptable behavior
Rationalization
-
What is a defense mechanism in which one temporarily blocks memories and perceptions from consciousness
Dissociation
-
What is a defense mechanism in which one demonstrates an inability to reconcile negative and positive attributes or self and others
Splitting
-
What is a defense mechanism in which one blames others for unacceptable thoughts or feelings
Projection
-
What is a defense mechanism in which one pretends the truth is not reality to manage the anxiety of acknowledging what is real
Denial
-
What is a defense mechanism in which one demonstrates behavior from an earlier developmental level? Exhibits childlike or immature behavior.
Regression
-
What level of anxiety occurs in the normal experience of everyday living?
Mild
-
What level of anxiety hampers clear thinking but allows one to still learn and problem solve? These clients benefit from direction from others.
Moderate
-
What level of anxiety impairs learning and problem-solving, ineffective functioning, and are unable to take direction from others?
severe
-
What level of anxiety is characterized by markedly disturbed behavior, lose touch with reality, severe hyperactivity, and possible immobility?
Panic
-
What is the difference between Psychoanalysis and Psychodynamic therapy?
Psychodynamic stays in the present as opposed to the past
-
In the cognitive view, how do thoughts, behaviors, and feelings relate
thoughts > feelings > behavior
-
Cellular activity of brain pathway
Presynaptic Neuron > Neurotransmitter > synapse > postsynaptic neuron > receptor
-
Name 4 monoamines
- dopamine
- norepinephrine
- serotonin
- histamine
-
Name 2 amino acids (aminobutyric)
-
-
What are peptides
neuromodulators
-
What does the brainstem consist of
- medulla
- pons
- medulla oblongata
-
Where is the cerebellum located
behind the brainstem
-
What are the four lobes of the cerebrum
- Frontal
- Temporal
- Parietal
- Occipital
-
Mame a brain imaging scans that provide electrical information
EEG
-
Name two brain imaging scans that provide structural information
CT and MRI
-
Name 3 brain imaging scans that provide functional information
Functional MRI, PET, and SPECT
-
What is the BIG area of psychiatric research that includes part of the frontal cortex, basal ganglia, and brainstem?
Limbic system
-
Name three disorders linked to neurotransmitters
- schizophrenia
- depression/mood
- anxiety
-
What two types of meds enhance GABA and name some examples
- Anxiolytics and Hypnotics
- Benzo
- melatonin receptor agonist (Doxepin)
-
What type of medications are aimed at correcting deficiencies of neurotransmitters norepinephrine, serotonin, and dopamine which are thought to regulate mood
antidepressants
-
Name 5 types of antidepressants
-
What mood stabilizer may effect electrical activity and involves sodium and potassium
Lithium
-
What anticonvulsant drug reduces firing rate of high frequency neurons "possibly helps mood swings"
Valproate
-
Name 3 medication categories for Antipsychotics
- 1st generation: typical (Dopamine blocker)
- 2nd generation: atypical (Dopamine/Serotonin)
- 3rd generation: Dopamine stabilizer (Abilify)
-
What two pathways are included in psychoneuroimmunology
- hypothalamic > pituitary > adrenal
- sympathetic adrenal medullary pathways
-
What is social etiquette
our judgments of people based on our notions of proper behavior
-
What is type of release from a hospital dependent on?
Type of admission
-
What motor disorder is characterized by motor/verbal tics, onset age 2-7, usually comorbid condition
Tourette's disorder
|
|