biopsychosocial model - health + illness outcomes determined by the interaction of: factors
biological
psychological
social
biological factors
body + system functioning
physiological factors - genetics, brain func
psychological facors
cognitive processes - learning
thought processes - beleif
social factors
interactions with external environemnt
surrounding behaviours
neurotypicality - individuals displaying typical neurological development in their patterns of thought and behaviour
neurotypicality
emotional - competence
behavioural - norms
cognitive - reasoning
behaviour criteria
cultural perspectives
social norms
statistical rarity
personal distress
maladaptive behaviour
maladaptive behaviour - emotional
overly intensifying, misaligning emotions
maladaptive behaviour - behavioural
avoidance
abuse
maladaptive behaviour - cognitive
distorted thoughts
catastrofying
maladaptivebehaviour - potentially harmful behaviourn that prevents one from meeting the demands of everyday living
adaptive behaviour - allows one to meet and respond effectively to the demands of everyday living
adaptive behaviour - emotional
experiecningapproporiate levels of emotions
adaptive behaviour - behavioural
help meet goals effectively
adaptive behaviour - cognitive
realistic thoughts
frontal lobe
motor function
higher cognitive skills - integrate info, meaning
emotional response
parietal lobe
process bodily sensations
determine object awareness
coordinate movement
occipital lobe
register + process visual info
assembles visual info into whole
temporal lobe
register + process auditory info
language
face perception
neurons communicate using electrical impulses + chemicals to transmit info
dendrites
receive messages from other neurons
transmit messages inwards towards soma for processing
soma - cell body connects to dendrites
axons - thin fibres, carrying messages in form of electrical impulses away from soma
some coated in myelin - protection, speed
branches out into axon terminals
axon terminals - link dendrites with other neurons
adaptive plasticity - brain neurons growing new connections between synapes to suit the environmental conditions
adaptive plasticity occurs
learning something new
relearning after brain injury
adaptive plasticity
sprouting
rerouting
sprouting - the generation of additional branches (axon terminals or dendrites) to create new connections with other active neurons
rerouting - undamaged neuron that has lost connection with a damaged neuron connecting with another neuron, creating an alternate pathway between active neurons where communication can be reestablished
neuroplasticity - nervous systems ability to change its structure + func as the result of
experience
in repsonse to injury
neuroplasticity
link between dendrites + neurons allows impulses to pass from neuron to neuron
axon terminals do not touch the dendrites of another neuron
synaptic gap exists
when action potential reaches axon terminals, they respond to electrical impulse by producing neurotransmitters
neurotransmitters release and move accross synaptic gap to be received by next neuron
dendrite converts chemical message into electrical impulse
electrical impulse travels to soma enabling message to be passed
acquired brain injury - brain damage that occurs after birth, damages brain cells and causes dysfunction