Save
Psychology
Schizophrenia
The Interactionist Approach to Schizophrenia
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Created by
Amelia Grace
Visit profile
Cards (27)
What is another name for the Interactionist Approach?
Biosocial approach
View source
What factors contribute to the development of schizophrenia (SZ) according to the Interactionist Approach?
Biological
, psychological, and social factors
View source
What are the biological factors in the development of SZ?
Genetic
vulnerability and
neurochemical
abnormalities
View source
What psychological factor is mentioned in the development of SZ?
Stress
View source
What social factors are involved in the development of SZ?
Daily experiences and peer
interactions
View source
What does diathesis mean in the Diathesis-Stress Model?
Vulnerability
View source
What does stress refer to in the Diathesis-Stress Model?
A negative
experience
View source
What is required to develop SZ according to the Diathesis-Stress Model?
A
vulnerability
and a
trigger
View source
How does the interaction between vulnerability and trigger relate to the development of SZ?
Both are needed
;
individually
may
not
cause
SZ
View source
What was the original belief about diathesis in Meehl’s Model?
It was entirely
genetic
View source
What is the modern understanding of diathesis according to Meehl?
It involves
multiple
genes
increasing vulnerability
View source
What can diathesis also include besides genetic factors?
Early psychological trauma
View source
How does child abuse relate to diathesis?
It affects the HPA system, increasing vulnerability
View source
What does modern stress include in relation to diathesis-stress?
Anything that risks triggering SZ
View source
How does cannabis use affect the risk of SZ?
It can increase risk up to seven times
View source
Why does cannabis increase the risk of SZ?
It interferes with the dopamine system
View source
What is the treatment approach according to the Interactionist Model?
Antipsychotic medication combined with CBT
Requires an interactionist model for effectiveness
View source
Why is it not possible to adopt a purely biological approach when treating SZ?
It ignores
psychological
significance in symptoms
View source
How does the UK approach treatment for SZ compared to the US?
UK: Combination of drugs and CBT is standard
US: Conflict between psychological and biological models
View source
What is a strength of the diathesis-stress model according to Tienari et al. (2004)?
Support from studies on adopted children
View source
What parenting style was implicated in the development of SZ in Tienari et al.'s study?
High criticism and low empathy
View source
What does Tienari et al.'s study demonstrate about genetic vulnerability and family stress?
Combination increases risk of SZ
View source
What was the outcome of Tarrier et al.'s (2004) study on treatment groups?
Combination groups had lower
symptom
levels
View source
What was a limitation found in Tarrier et al.'s study regarding hospital readmission?
No difference in
hospital readmission rates
View source
What is a counterpoint to the diathesis-stress model's oversimplification?
Multiple genes increase vulnerability
Stress includes various forms, including biological factors
View source
What do researchers now believe about stress in relation to the diathesis-stress model?
It can include biological factors
View source
Who conducted research indicating that stress can include biological factors?
Houston et al.
(
2008
)
View source