chap 5

Cards (92)

  • Social Anxiety Disorder

    Intense fear of rejection or humiliation in social settings that can lead to excessive worry and avoidance of social encounters
  • Taijinkyofu-sho
    A Japanese term that describes an intense fear of interpersonal relations
  • Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy
    Exposing clients to social situations that make them anxious, starting with the least anxiety-producing situations
  • Mindful-Based Interventions

    • Teach individuals to be less judgemental about their own thoughts and reactions and more focused on, and relaxed in the present moment
  • Panic Disorder
    A disorder wherein panic attacks are more intensive and problematic
  • Panic Attack
    Short but intense periods during which one experiences many symptoms of anxiety such as heart palpitations, trembling, shortness of breath, dizziness, intense dread, and fear of dying
  • Group-Based Therapy

    Group settings allow a natural way to engage patients in social situations, increasing exposure while also building social skills
  • Locus Cerulus
    People with panic disorder show dysregulation of norepinephrine systems in this area of the brain stem
  • Anxiety Sensitivity
    Unfounded belief that bodily symptoms have harmful consequences
  • Interoceptive Awareness

    A heightened awareness of bodily cues
  • Interoceptive Conditioning

    When the bodily cues have occured at the beginning of previous panic attacks and have become conditioned stimulus signaling new attack
  • Avoidance
    Less Anxious
  • Conditioned Avoidance Response

    Avoiding situations or events that are triggering to reduce the symptoms
  • Biological Treatment
    • A type of treatment for Panic disorder in which medications affecting serotonin and norepinephrine systems are given
  • Cognitive-Behavioral Treatment

    • A type of treatment in which breathing and relaxation techniques are used
  • General Anxiety Disorder

    This disorder causes a person to be anxious all the time in almost all situations. It's general characteristic is the "uncontrollable worry"
  • Benzodiazepine drugs

    • Xanax
    • Librium
    • Valium
    • Serax
  • Separation Anxiety Disorder
    This disorder usually begins at childhood when children are separated from their caregivers
  • Anti-depressants
    • SSRIs
    • SNRIs
    • ESCITALOPRAM (LEXIPRO)
    • DULOXETINE ( CYMBALTA)
    • VENLAFAXINE (EFFEXOR XR)
    • PAROXETINE (PAXIL ; PEXEVA)
  • Behavioral Inhibition
    The tendency or a risk factor for developing anxiety disorder in childhood
  • Selective Mutism
    This anxiety disorder involves the failure to speak in specific social situations. It typically emerges in early childhood and can last into adulthood
  • Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder

    A disorder diagnosed when either obsessions, compulsions, or both are present to a significant degree
  • Obsessions
    These are the thoughts , images, ideas, or urges that are persistent, repetitive, intrusive unwanted, and causes distress
  • Compulsions
    These are repetitive behaviors or mental acts/rituals that an individual feels they must perform in an effort to reduce anxiety or distress
  • Types of Compulsions
    • Covert: Mental (counting in head before doing something)
    • Overt: Behavioral (locking doors over and over again)
  • Compulsive Checking

    An action people with OCD do because they believe that repeating a behavior a certain number of times will ward off danger
  • Hoarding
    A psychological disorder that involves uncontrollable urges to keep items that have no utility or instrumental value
  • Trichotillomania
    Clinical term for Hair Pulling Disorder
  • Trichotillomania (Hair Pulling Disorder)

    One of the Obsessive-Compulsive disorder characterized by the repetitive pulling out of one's hair leading to noticeable hair loss and functional impairment
  • Types of Hair Pulling in Trichotillomania
    • Automatic Pulling: unaware pulling
    • Focused Pulling: pulling because something is "not right"
  • Excoriation
    Clinical term for Skin-Picking Disorder
  • Excoriation (Skin-Picking Disorder)
    This Obsessive-Compulsive disorder is characterized by recurrent picking at own skin from any part of the body which results in skin lesions, scars, an infections that causes disruptions in daily functions
  • Body Dismorphic Disorder (BDD)

    A disorder characterized by excessive concern about physical appearance which results in significant distress and the impairment of interpersonal relation
  • Muscle Dysmorphia (MD)

    Mens' equivalent of Body Dismorphic Disorder (BDD)
  • Exposure and Response Prevention Therapy
    Repeatedly exposes the client to the focus of the obsession and prevents compulsive responses to the resulting anxiety
  • Cognitive Component of CBT
    • This involves challenging the individual's moralistic thoughts and excessive sense of responsibility
  • Habit Reversal Training
    In this cognitive-behavioral treatment, patients are led to become more aware of their behaviors and cues to replace behaviors with healthier responses
  • Anxiety Disorders in Adults

    In this disorder, older adults may worry more about health and family issues
  • What are the two systems that are controlled by the Hypothalamus

    • AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM (ANS)
    • ADRENAL-CORTICAL SYSTEM (ACS)
  • In this system, the liver produces sugar to prepare the muscles, metabolism, heart rate, blood pressure, and breathing rate increases
    AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM