Struggle Terms Unit 12
Dr. Mcintosh emphasizes that depression often involves the interactive influences of self-focused rumination. rejection from others. and low serotonin levels. Dr. Mcintosh's emphasis best illustrates
A biopsychosocial approach.
The discovery that psychologically disordered behavior could result from syphilis infections facilitated the credibility and acceptance of
The Medical Model
Mrs. Swift is alarmed by her own intrusive and irrational thoughts that her house is contaminated by germs. Her experience best illustrates the agitating effects of
an obsession
A lack of conscience is most characteristic of those who have a(n) disorder.
anti-social
The distinctive features used to identify the three clusters of personality disorders are
anxiety, eccentricity, and impulsivity.
It has been suggested that compulsive acts typically exaggerate behaviors that contributed to the survival of the human species. This idea best illustrates the ___ perspective.
biological
To break the vicious cycle of depression, the social-cognitive perspective suggests that people should be encouraged to explain their failures in terms that are both
external and temporary
Drugs that alleviate mania tend to reduce levels of the neurotransmitter
norepinephrine.
Midori's therapist suggests that she developed a dissociative identity disorder as a way of protecting herself from an awareness of her own hatred for her abusive mother. The therapists suggestion most directly reflects a perspective.
pychoanalytic
Research suggests that women are more vulnerable to depression than men because women are more likely to respond to negative life events with self-focused rumination. This suggestion best illustrates a perspective.
social-cognitive
Which perspective suggests that explaining our own failures in terms that are global, stable, and internal contributes to depression?
social-cognitive
A person attacked by a fierce dog develops a fear of all dogs. This best illustrates
stimulus generalization.
The surging rates of violent crime in Western nations are best understood in terms of
the biopsychosocial approach
Both the inseparability of mind and body and the interaction of nature and nurture are most clearly emphasized by
the biopsychosocial approach.