Exam 2: Current Paradigms and Integrative Approaches
Exam 1: Introduction: Definitional and Historical Considerations, and Canadas Mental Health196 Questions
Exam 2: Current Paradigms and Integrative Approaches234 Questions
Exam 3: Clinical Assessment, Classification, and Diagnosis245 Questions
Exam 4: Research Methods in the Study of Abnormal Behaviour194 Questions
Exam 5: Anxiety Disorders179 Questions
Exam 6: Obsessive-Compulsive and Related Disorders116 Questions
Exam 7: Somatic Symptom Disorders and Dissociative Disorders189 Questions
Exam 8: Mood Disorders and Suicide267 Questions
Exam 9: Stress-Related Disorders and Health Psychology250 Questions
Exam 10: Eating Disorders193 Questions
Exam 11: Schizophrenia244 Questions
Exam 12: Substance-Related Disorders230 Questions
Exam 13: Personality Disorders218 Questions
Exam 14: Sexual Disorders and Gender Dysphoria201 Questions
Exam 15: Disorders of Childhood237 Questions
Exam 16: Aging and Psychological Disorders190 Questions
Exam 17: Outcomes and Issues in Psychological Intervention158 Questions
Exam 18: Legal and Ethical Issues175 Questions
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In Hall's 1900 historical report on "insanity" in women from British Columbia, "Mrs. D" was reported to have delusions that her husband was trying to poison her and she frequently wandered away from home. Mrs. D's behaviour was attributed to:
(Multiple Choice)
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When Sid was studying for an exam, he suddenly realized that his favourite television show was on. He stopped his work and hurried to watch. His behaviour is being guided by which part of his personality?
(Multiple Choice)
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Ted's behaviour in class caused his teacher to suggest that he 'has absolutely no superego.' If this is true, Ted
(Multiple Choice)
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Lou is in physics class and begins to feel disinterested. He then thinks about his girlfriend and their plans for that weekend. This is an illustration of:
(Multiple Choice)
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According to Freud's theory, the superego develops from the:
(Multiple Choice)
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When a therapist enthusiastically subscribes to one treatment orientation but then uses therapeutic techniques associated with other theoretical orientations, he or she is said to be:
(Multiple Choice)
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How are the diathesis-stress and biopsychosocial paradigms similar? How are they different?
(Essay)
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Do you think that providing people with unconditional positive regard and empathy are enough to help them recover from mental illness? Why or why not?
(Essay)
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According to Carl Rogers, if the therapist accepts the client for who he or she is, the therapist is providing __________________ .
(Multiple Choice)
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The small gap between brain cells that is involved in message transmission is called the:
(Multiple Choice)
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Whereas the _____________ changes over time, the ______________ is fixed at birth.
(Multiple Choice)
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Interpersonal therapy emphasizes the following understandings:
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following are the four key processes in observational learning?
(Multiple Choice)
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The behaviour genetic view suggests which of the following relations between genes and abnormal behaviour?
(Multiple Choice)
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Operant conditioning works well as a treatment for children with depression.
(True/False)
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Carlos is a relatively new therapist. Regardless of which paradigm he practices from, his clients would benefit from his being
(Multiple Choice)
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