Exam 1: Introducing Psychopathology: Concepts, Paradigms and Practices
Exam 1: Introducing Psychopathology: Concepts, Paradigms and Practices98 Questions
Exam 2: Classification and Assessment in Clinical Psychology84 Questions
Exam 3: Research Methods in Clinical Psychology96 Questions
Exam 4: Treating Psychopathology100 Questions
Exam 5: Clinical Practice40 Questions
Exam 6: Anxiety and Stressor-Related Problems98 Questions
Exam 7: Depression and Mood Disorders99 Questions
Exam 8: Experiencing Psychosis: Schizophrenia Spectrum Problems99 Questions
Exam 9: Substance Use Disorders100 Questions
Exam 10: Eating Disorders100 Questions
Exam 11: Sexual and Gender Problems96 Questions
Exam 12: Personality Disorders96 Questions
Exam 13: Somatic Symptom Disorders100 Questions
Exam 14: Dissociative Experiences100 Questions
Exam 15: Neurocognitive Disorders99 Questions
Exam 16: Childhood and Adolescent Psychological Problems100 Questions
Exam 17: Neurodevelopmental Disorders106 Questions
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Should diagnosis and treatment take place in the context that:
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According to Albert Ellis,emotional distress (such as anxiety or depression)is caused primarily because people develop ______,by which they need to judge their behaviour)
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Perhaps the most widely adopted current psychological model of psychopathology is the:
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In client centred therapy the therapist will use empathy to help them understand the client's feelings and unconditional positive regard,by which the therapist expresses:
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One of the historical explanations of explaining psychopathology was:
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The medical model of psychopathology that was fostered by the somatogenic hypothesis was an important development because it introduced scientific thinking into our attempts to understand psychopathology,and shifted explanations away from those associated with
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The "something is broken and needs to be fixed" view of psychopathology is problematic for a number of reasons:
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What is the name of the 'culture-bound' panic disorder found in Latinos from the Caribbean?
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Which of the following is not addressed by the medical model?
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Culture can produce 'culture-bound' symptoms of psychopathology which seem confined to specific cultures and can influence how stress,anxiety and depression manifest themselves)A state of psychological paralysis found in the Haitian community is known as:
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Which of the following is an example of reaction formation?
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One of the concepts of the humanistic-existential approach is:
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Chemicals which help neurones to communicate with each other are called:
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Many psychopathologies are complex and symptoms are acquired gradually over many years so it would be almost impossible to trace the reinforcement history of such symptoms across time in an attempt to verify that reinforcement processes had shaped these psychopathologies)Which of the following is an example of such a disorder?
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The UK charitable organisation Rethink champions the rights of mental health service users)What is their flagship programme called?
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In the UK,what approach is a way of working with groups of individuals in the community with severe mental health problems who do not effectively engage with mental health services?
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The Quaker movement in the UK is credited with the development of which treatment approach?
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Which of these is not considered a limitation of the cognitive approach of psychopathology?
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