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Clinical psychology

Chapter 1: Psychology: Themes and Variations, Canadian Edition

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Psychology
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behavior
Behavioural sciences
Psychology
Psychiatry
Clinical psychology
Attachment theory
Social Psychology
Cognitive psychology
Mental disorder
Developmental Psychology
Applied psychology
Outline of psychology
health

History Branches of psychology: Psychoanalytic: unconscious motives and experiences in early childhood govern personality and mental disorders (Freud, Jung, Adler) Behavioural: observes stimulus-response relationships (Skinner, Pavlov, John B. Watson) Humanistic: humans are unique from animals; focus on personal growth (Carl Rogers, Abraham Maslow) Cognitive: acquisition, storage, and processing of information Biological: behaviour is determined by biochemical processes and bodily structures Evolutionary: behaviour patterns evolve to solve adaptive problems; natural selection Applied psychology: solving everyday, practical problems Clinical psychology: diagnosis and treatment of psychological problems and disorders Research areas of psychology:

Chapter 3 and Chapter 4: Assessment Diagnosis and Treament

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Psychology
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Psychiatry
Mental health
Psychopathology
Abnormal Psychology
Clinical psychology
Cognitive therapy
Psychotherapy
Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders
Personality disorder
Cognitive behavioral therapy
Classification of mental disorders
Borderline personality disorder
health
Human development
behavior
Interpersonal relationships
Love
Psychoanalysis
Human behavior
Attachment theory
Personal life
Technology

Assessment, Diagnosis & Treatment Purposes of Assessment Description and diagnosis Taxonomic diagnosis, e.g., DSM-IV-TR Prognosis and treatment planning Prognosis ? predictions about future behavior under specified condition Treatment to enhance future development, not just remove problem Treatment planning and evaluation Generate plan to address problem Evaluation of effectiveness Assessing Disorders Clinical interviews Developmental and family history Semistructured interviews Behavioral assessment Behavior analysis or functional analysis of behavior: ABC Checklist and Rating scales Psychological Testing IQ Personality tests: Objective & Projective Classification & Diagnosis Categories vs. Dimensions Diagnostic and Statistical Manual Multi-axial system

Chapter 2: Theoretical Perspectives

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Psychology
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Psychiatry
behavior
Mental health
Abnormal Psychology
Behavioural sciences
Clinical psychology
Psychological theories
Treatment of bipolar disorder
Bioecological model
Diathesis–stress model
Cognitive behavioral therapy
Psychology
health
Human development
Interpersonal relationships
Love
Psychoanalysis
Human behavior
Attachment theory
Personal life
Technology

Theoretical Perspectives Biological Perspectives Medical model Physiological model Pros and cons of this model Biological Perspective Biological factors play a role (not the only one) in development of psychopathology Neurotransmitters Hormones Genetic influences Brain development Psychosocial approaches Emphasize importance of early experience Recognize social influences and psychological processes Psychodynamic perspectives Structure of the mind Conscious, preconscious (telephone number), unconscious Structure of personality Id, ego, superego Defense mechanisms Stages of Psychosexual development Oral, anal, phallic, latency, genital Cognitive-Behavioral Approach Cognitive influences Attributions Negative automatic thoughts Cognitive errors Behavioral influences

Dissociative Identity Disorder

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Psychology
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Psychiatry
Dissociative disorders
Abnormal Psychology
Clinical psychology
Dissociative identity disorder
Psychopathology
Host
Personality disorder
Fugue state
health

Maia Regman Ms. Magnan Ninth Year Biology Honors 15 April 2014 The Truth about Dissociative Identity Disorder Dissociative Identity Disorder, or previously known as multiple personality disorder, is a mental disorder that has undergone such exploitation that not only do many undermine its validity, but doubt those who are diagnosed with the disorder. Psychiatrics changed the name due to the stigma of the disorder arising from the fictionalization in media.

Key Psychologists and Their Contributions

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Psychology
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Mind
Psychology
education
Intelligence tests
Behavioural sciences
Personality
Educational psychology
Clinical psychology
Personality psychology
intelligence
Psychoanalysis
G factor

AP Psychology Key Names Review Key Names Sheet Historical Figures: Plato (428-347 BC) Nature Innate Ideas Brain ? source of mental processes Aristotle (335 BC) Nurture Everything in mind is first experienced thru senses. Heart ? source of mental processes Galen (129-199 AD) 4 fluids; balance between fluids healthy and good mental processing 1st to look @ physiology in how the brain works (Now: hormones/neurotransmitters) Galileo (1564-1642) Mechanism ? universe is a reliable machine Descartes (1596-1650) Dualism Mind is distinct from body Innate ideas (Nature) Locke (1632-1704) Nurture ? ideas come from experiences Tabula Rosa Blank slate; mind at birth Gestaltists (~1880-1950s) The whole of consciousness is different than the sum of its parts

Weiten Chapter 1

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Psychology
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Psychology
Mind
behavior
Behavioural sciences
Mental processes
Applied psychology
neuroscience
cognitive science
Clinical psychology
Behaviorism
Structuralism
Wilhelm Wundt
health

Chapter 1: The Evolution of Psychology Why Study Psychology? Psychology is practical Psychology is a powerful way of thinking Psychology teaches a healthy respect for the complexity of behavior From Speculation to Science: How Psychology Developed Prior to 1879 Physiologists and philosophers studying questions about the mind Wilhelm Wundt (1832-1920) University of Leipzig, Germany Campaigned to make psychology an independent discipline Established the first laboratory for the study of psychology in 1879 Psychology was born Figure 1.1 Early Research Laboratories in North America The Battle of the ?Schools? Begins: Structuralism vs. Functionalism Structuralism ? Edward Titchener Analyze consciousness into basic elements

The Stranger Research Paper

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English
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Psychiatry
Clinical psychology
Abnormal Psychology
Psychopathology
Criminology
Forensic psychology
Psychopathy
The Stranger
Antisocial personality disorder
Asperger syndrome
Personality disorder
Mental disorder
health

Juliet Critchlow Mr. Seymour AP Lit 9 May 2014 Research Paper: The Stranger While modern disorders cover a large variety of ailments, quite a few can apply to Meursault from Albert Camus? The Stranger. Key aspects of Meursault?s personality ? that would be a concern to society ? include that he is indifferent, amoral, and has difficulty giving and receiving empathy. In addition, Meursault has a particularly calm demeanor and enjoys his physical relationship with Marie. With these traits in mind, similarities and differences between Meursault and the symptoms of antisocial personality disorder (ASPD), major depressive disorder (MDD), and Asperger disorder, also known as Asperger syndrome can be analyzed.

AP psych chapter 1/2 study guide

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Psychology
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Psychology
behavior
Mind
Behavioural sciences
Applied psychology
Social Psychology
Behaviorism
Structuralism
Clinical psychology
evolutionary psychology
Wilhelm Wundt
Edward B. Titchener
health

Chapters 1 & 2 Study Guide: Evolution & Research Enterprise ? Chapter 1 Key People: Carl Rogers: One of the most prominent architects of the humanistic movement. He, along with Abraham Maslow, argues that human behavior is governed primarily by each individual?s sense of self, or ?self-concept? ? which animals presumably lack. He argued that in order to fully understand human behavior, psychologists must take into account the fundamental human drive toward personal growth. He asserted that people have a basic need to continue to evolve as human beings and fulfill their potentials.

The Evolution of Psychology

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Psychology
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Psychology
behavior
Science
Behavioural sciences
Applied psychology
neuroscience
Structuralism
Wilhelm Wundt
Clinical psychology
School psychology
Experimental psychology
Behaviorism
health

Grant Clay Period 3 8/26/08 AP Psychology Outline Chapter 1: The Evolution of Psychology Red ? Definition of Key Terms Green ? Important People & Contributions Blue ? Important Points How Psychology Developed Psychology ? The Scientific Study of Behavior and Mental Processes. Mental Processes = Physiological and Cognitive Processes. Psychology comes from two Greek words. ?Psyche? = Soul, and ?Logos? = the Study of a Subject Psychology became a Scientific Discipline In 1870?s The Contributions of Wundt and Hall Philosophy + Physiology = Psychology Wilhelm Wundt German Professor. Campaigned to make Psychology an independent Scientific Discipline. Established first Psychology Laboratory in 1879 at the University of Leipzig.

Psychology Comps Study Guide

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Psychology
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Psychiatry
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Mind
Clinical psychology
Abnormal Psychology
Psychotherapy
Cognitive behavioral therapy
Reality therapy
Social learning theory
Major depressive disorder
Personality disorder
Family therapy
#Psychology
#Comps
#Exam
#Graduation
#StudyGuide

What to Expect: The comp exam is 50 multiple choice questions covering the following areas: Practice 40% (20 questions) HBSE 20% (10 questions) Assessment/Diagnosis 17% (8-9 questions) Research/Evaluation 6% (3 questions) Policy 6% (3 questions) Ethics 5% (2-3 questions) History 3% (1-2 questions) Diversity 3% (1-2 questions) Practice/ HBSE Theory Psychodynamic Approach (A*K*A: Psychoanalytical Therapy) Founder: Sigmund Freud Three Distinct Structures of the Personality: ???? ID: (primary) irrational thinking, immediate gratification, not willing to compromise, unconscious ???? Ego (secondary): rational thinking, conscious, logical ???? Superego (Balance): Guide Moral Development

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