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| Adults forming attitudes unconsciously modeled on relationships with important people is called |
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| May alter judgment and behavior in patient’s relationship with doctors |
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| When a Patient has unrealistic confidence, Over idealize, Develop sexual feelings it is called |
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| Resentment, anger, Unrealized expectations, Produce noncompliance are all examples of |
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| When a Patient reminds doctor of a friend or relative, or When treating a colleague, friend, or relative it is called |
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| Countertransference is a problem because it |
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Definition
| can lead to poor medical judgment, or inappropriate reactions to the patient |
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| Modeling theory is More efficient and faster than |
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| This theory can be achieved through Video, Audio, direct observation |
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| Rewarding, or reinforcing, desired behavior is called |
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Definition
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| not rewarding for unwanted behavior is called |
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Definition
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| Both positive reinforcement and extinction are more effective long term behvioral strategies than |
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Definition
| punishing unwanted behavior |
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Term
| strengthens a behavior because a negative condition is stopped or avoided as a consequence of the behavior. |
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Definition
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| weakens a behavior because a negative condition is introduced or experienced as a consequence of the behavior. |
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| •Occurs because of consequences – consequence reinforces behavior |
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| The four types of operant conditioning are: |
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| Positive reinforcement, Negative reinforcement, Punishment, Extinction |
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| –add something to increase rate of good behavior |
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Definition
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| –taking something away to increase a response |
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Definition
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| –adding something to decrease bad behavior |
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Definition
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| –taking something away to decrease bad behavior |
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| If reinforcement fails to occur after a behavior that has been reinforced in the past, the behavior might |
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| •A natural, reflexive, unconditioned response |
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| negative emotional response occurs at the sound of the doctors voice with prior stressful events (white coat hypertension) is an example of |
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Definition
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| •Positive emotional response occurs with lover’s voice is an example of |
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| •Reflexive response – food aroma is an example of |
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| Defense Mechanisms: where the person refuses to believe reality |
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| Defense Mechanism that short term can be good, but long term is bad (not to be confused with a river in Egypt) |
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| Defense Mechanism described as like magical thinking, will convince it’s not happening |
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| Defense Mechanism where the person uses logic to justify their actions |
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| Defense Mechanism described as higher order rationalization |
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| Defense Mechanism dexcribed as expresses no emotion at a loss |
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| Defense Mechanism described as main defense mechanism to express negative feelings through their body feelings are too threatening |
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| Defense Mechanism where people willwill distance so much, that they go away from themselves |
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| Defense Mechanism that is typical with sexual abuse |
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| Defense Mechanism seen as being less mature |
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| Defense mechanism expressed through childlike activity |
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| Defense mechanism where the person redirects anger from boss to secretary |
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| Defense mechanism where the person transforming unwanted responses into something less harmful |
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| Defense mechanism defined as a defense against yourself, by doing good things for other people |
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| Structural theory: Present at birth, Instinctive sexual drives, Instinctive aggressive drives, NOT influenced by external reality |
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| Structural theory: Moral values and conscious |
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| Structural theory: Controls expression of id, Adapts id to external world using defense mechanisms, Sustains satisfying interpersonal relationships, Sense of reality between personal body and external world |
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| Neurotransmitter that functions on peripheral and sensory nerves (Parasympathetic) |
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| Neurotransmitter that functions via the sympathetic nervous system to increased alarm, attention, readiness, pain, reward, mood brain metabolism, sleep/wake cycle, and memory |
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Definition
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| Neurotransmitter function in voluntary movement, assigns values to adaptive behaviors (substantia Nigra) |
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Definition
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| Neurotransmitter functions in the role of pain relief, mood, emotional behavior, satiety, self-esteem, sleep stages and arousal |
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| This neurotransmitter functions as an inhibitory agent |
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Definition
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| This neurotransmitter functions in 70% of brain neurons for learning and memory |
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| This neurotransmitter functions for joy, analgesia, and breathing |
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Definition
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| This neurotransmitter functions for appetite and pain |
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Definition
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| A deficit in this neurotransmitter can lead to Alzheimers |
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Definition
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| A deficit in this neurotransmitter can lead to depression or ADHD |
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Definition
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| A deficit in this neurotransmitter can lead to Parkinsons |
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Definition
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| A deficit in this neurotransmitter can lead to Insomnia, depression, OCD, obesity, bulimia, anxiety, or bipolar disorders |
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Definition
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| A deficit in this neurotransmitter can lead to Anxiety, panic attacks, and schizophrenia |
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Definition
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| An excess of this neurotransmitter can lead to anxiety |
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Definition
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| An excess of this neurotransmitter can lead to Schizophrenia and novelty seeking |
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Definition
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| An excess of this neurotransmitter can lead to feisty or violent behavior |
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Definition
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| An excess of this neurotransmitter can lead to depression |
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Definition
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| An excess of this neurotransmitter can cause epilepsy or nerve cell death |
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Definition
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| An excess of this neurotransmitter can lead to autism |
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Definition
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Term
| An agonist for Acethylcholine is |
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Definition
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| An antagonist(s) for Acethylcholine is |
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Definition
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| An agonist(s) for Norepinephrine is |
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Definition
| Amphetimines and mescaline |
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| Drugs that make norepinephrine more active are |
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Definition
| MAO inhibitors, trycyclics, and cocaine |
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| A drug that makes norepinephrine less active is |
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| An agonist for dopamine is |
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| An antagonist for dopamine is |
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| Drugs that make serotonin more active are |
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| Drugs that make GABA more active are |
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| An antagonist for Glutamate is |
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Definition
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| An agonist for Peptides are |
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Definition
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| An agonist for Cannabinoids are |
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Definition
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| •An indolamine (subtype of biogenic amine); key role in: Mood, sleep, pain, sensitivity, sexuality, appetite, and Impulse control |
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Definition
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Term
| •A catecholamine; a key role in: Mood, Anxiety, Arousal, Learning, and memory |
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Definition
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Term
| •A catacholamine; plays a key role in: Parkinson’s, Mood disorders, fear responses, “reward” nature of drug abuse, Implicated in schizophrenia and other psychotic disorders |
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Definition
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| •Emotional health is a complex relationship between these three factors |
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Definition
| biological, social and environmental factors |
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Term
| •Research shows genetic factors are involved in the etiology of disorders like |
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Definition
| schizophrenia and bipolar disorder |
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Term
| What three Neuropsychiatric Disorders Show what to appears to be a chromosomal link |
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Definition
| •Alzheimer’s, Huntington’s, Tourette’s |
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Term
| •Substance abuse has a _______ component |
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Definition
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Term
| •Alcoholism is ___ time more prevalent in the children of alcoholics |
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Definition
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| –Adopted children show the drinking patterns of |
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