Term
The Differences Between Psychologists and Psychiatrists:
Treatment and research settings. Many work in clinics, mental hospitals or private practice doing therapy. Many others conduct research at universities or for the government or private |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
The Differences Between Psychologists and Psychiatrists:
Treatment settings almost exclusively. By far, most psychiatrists work in clinics, mental hospitals or private practice doing various forms of therapy. |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
The Differences Between Psychologists and Psychiatrists:
A ____________ is most likely to view abnormal behavior as a medical problem requiring a medical treatment. They have a notable tendency to view most if not all disorders as being more |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
The Differences Between Psychologists and Psychiatrists:
A _____________ is most likely to view abnormal behavior as being caused by either psychological or biological factors, depending on the type of mental disorder. |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
The Differences Between Psychologists and Psychiatrists:
A ____________ has no medical training and thus cannot prescribe medication for the treatment of disorders. |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| The Differences Between Psychologists and Psychiatrists: A ___________ is a medical doctor and thus can prescribe medication for the treatment of disorders and they often do so with great frequency. |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| The Differences Between Psychologists and Psychiatrists: On the average (nationally), a ___________ (Ph.D.) receives approximately $80 to $100 for a one hour individual psychotherapy session. In the Dallas metro area, the going rate is around $120. |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| The Differences Between Psychologists and Psychiatrists: On the average (nationally), a ____________ (M.D.) receives about $100 to $150 for a one hour individual psychotherapy session. Again, in the Dallas metro area it is toward the upper end of this ra |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES IN PSYCHOLOGY:
All behaviors in humans (and most in animals) are learned. |
|
Definition
| THE BEHAVIORIST PERSPECTIVE |
|
|
Term
THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES IN PSYCHOLOGY:
No behavior in human beings is innate (blank slate idea). |
|
Definition
| THE BEHAVIORIST PERSPECTIVE |
|
|
Term
THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES IN PSYCHOLOGY:
Psychology should only attempt to study observable and measurable behavior. |
|
Definition
| THE BEHAVIORIST PERSPECTIVE |
|
|
Term
THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES IN PSYCHOLOGY:
Mental processes cannot be studied scientifically. |
|
Definition
| THE BEHAVIORIST PERSPECTIVE |
|
|
Term
THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES IN PSYCHOLOGY:
One of the __________ credos is "if you can't see it and can't measure it, it doesn't exist." |
|
Definition
| THE BEHAVIORIST PERSPECTIVE |
|
|
Term
THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES IN PSYCHOLOGY:
The adult personality can change but only as a result of changes in environmental influences. |
|
Definition
| THE BEHAVIORIST PERSPECTIVE |
|
|
Term
THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES IN PSYCHOLOGY:
|
|
Definition
| THE BEHAVIORIST PERSPECTIVE |
|
|
