FINAL EXAM Clinical psych

_ is more associated with the promotion and maintenance of health.

Clinical psychology began in large part with _.

_ is thought to be more mature or healthy than emotion-focused coping.

What is NOT a key component in Child psychological assessment?

Pertaining to Pavlov's Classical Conditioning experiment, the conditioned response was the bell.

Dienstbier noted that when some individuals have the onset of a stressor they___.

Select the 3 fundamental principles of effective expert testimony:

Which of the following is NOT an internalizing disorder? HINT: chili pepper

What are the two pathways/systems that deal with stress response in the body?

What is NOT a core problem solving strategy/skill encouraged in DBT (dialectical behavioral therapy)?

Pertaining to operant conditioning, using _ is the worst way to condition behavior.

Who proposed the idea of psychophysiological "toughness"?

What is NOT a typical problem for people who are seeking couples therapy?

_ is probably the 2nd largest component of private practice today. Much of this work is done by LCSW, LMHC, LMFT.

"Toughness" refers to what?

In _ therapy, the clinician is typically more active and directive than in any other forms of therapy.

Which theory emphasized interpersonal aspects of conflict in personality development and psychotherapy?

_ involves providing a corrective emotional experience through modeling of mature adult behavior. Get parents on board

The __ appears in the format of a report (5-15 pages). Forensic psych.

_ focuses on reducing effects of stressor, on feeling better, without necessarily addressing the causes.

Read the following:

_ is characterized by selecting the best treatment for a particular patient or problem.

Who is NOT considered an existential psychotherapist?

What is NOT a component of Ego Psychology?

What is NOT a component of time-limited dynamic psychotherapy?

What is considered a part of the Transformative Model of Psychotherapy?

Almost all of Freud's "crew" started off as what?

Who proposed the idea of Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT) and the "ABCs"?

What of the following is NOT something NeoFreudian Carl Jung proposed?

Who can be an expert witness?

According to existential-humanistic psych, which is NOT a way to find meaning while living in the real world?

Which of the following is NOT a component of classical conditioning?

What is NOT a main component of Freudian Psychoanalytic theory?

What is NOT a component of behavior therapies?

_ was steeped in mysticism of the eastern world. Also, recognized gender fluidity.

What is NOT a component of Rogerian humanistic psychotherapy?

Which of the following is NOT an externalizing disorder? HINT: garlic

This type of therapy addresses the human capacity for change and growth. Proposed by Karen Horney.

What are the two types of coping?

Who proposed the idea of individual psychology, the concept of striving for superiority, and the inferiority complex?

"In order for a defendant to be competent to stand trial... present ability to consult." what is being described?

What is NOT an important factor in the psychological assessment of a child?

What is NOT a most commonly used biofeedback modality?

_ was a reaction to percieved sexism of other traditional psychodynamic systems.

Who is the problem that is being brought in for therapy? or who does the family think it is or project it on?

For children who have extreme anxiety, use _. May be effective for older children with externalizing disorders.

Who is NOT considered an Ego psychologist?

Who prosed the idea of Womb Envy & the Real self vs. Ideal self?

Which is NOT a type of stress?

Adapted from Zen Buddhist meditation. Involves paying attention in a particular way--> on purpose in the present moment

_ proposed the Law of Effect. He put animals in boxes and reinforced the animals who got out with giving them treats.

What does the ABCs stand for in REBT? HINT: Albert Ellis.

_ was a reaction against negative connotations behavior therapy promotes--> motivation is more than just avoiding pain

Which of the following is the predominate model taught today? Mainly due to the fact that it is easier to study..

In child therapy, use _ for older children and adolescents who have adequate communication skills and willingnesstotalk.

___ helps the person use the abilities and resourses he/she has to optimally adjust to their individual circumstances.

In child therapy, use _ to help encourage direct verbal communication and to help child express metaphorically...

Name the 4 existential challenges of existential psychotherapy?

What is the main difference between civil and criminal law?

"It must be clearly proved that, at the time of committing the act, the party accused was laboring under such defect.."

Originally developed by Marsh Linehan for treat. of BPD. Exchanges between patient and therapist...

_ is characterized by the blending and adapting of therapeutic strategies for a particular patient. Most use this appro.

_ is more associated with relaxation, biofeedback, etc.

Name all of Maslow's hierarachy of needs.

"people just don't feel and react, they also think, conceptualize, and interpret their experiences.." this describes?

- consists of usually 5-10 members. Consists of open & closed groups.

_ can only testify as to what he or she has actually experienced. (they cannot give opinions)

_ is when one person (usually the child) is dragged into a couple problem.

Intellectually limited, severe pathology, "tough guys", low-insight, elderly patients, etc. This describes patients from

What is NOT one of the three main strategies to cope with conflicts of autonomy vs. authority?

What is NOT a stage of the GAS pertaining to stress?

Who of the following is NOT considered a behaviorist?

_ was the greatest saleman for behaviorism. Known for his "Baby Albert" experiment.

Name the 4 dimensions in which you can create authentic meaning. YALOM existential psychotherapy.

What is NOT a cognitive-behavioral therapy technique?

In Pavlov's classical conditioning experiment, extinction refers to the ringing of the bell with no meat.

Which of the following is NOT a component of operant conditioning? HINT: skinner.

What is NOT a medical condition or syndrome that are most common targets for biofeedback therapy?

_ uses electronic transducer to amplify an otherwise imperceptible physiological signal, which is then fed back to the..

_ is the compulsions to always be perfect. HINT: Albert Ellis

Forensic Psychologists almost always have a what type of degree & license?

What is NOT a component of behavior therapy?

Which of the following started off as a cognitive therapy for depression? and who proposed this therapy?

Which of the following is NOT considered a common cognitive distortions?

A lot of __ came from academic psych backgrounds. So they were already empirically sound.

What is NOT a component of Brief psychodynamic therapies?

What is NOT one of the Rogerian Humanistic qualities to be a fully functioning person?

"Clients, NOT patients.." is something who would say? Name his approach as well.

_ was a reaction against pathology-oriented model that characterizes trad. psychodynamic therapies&the mechanistic model

What is NOT a characteristic of a non-competent defendant?

What is NOT a forensic conclusion?

_ can include parent-child issues, extended family issues, work/family issues, triangulation, divorced & blended family

_ attempts to directly alter physiological functioning, using behavioral principles of classical and operant condition..

What is NOT a common factor assoc. w/ successful group therapy according to Yalom?

_ constuctivly deals with the causes of the stress.

Answer the following blank:

_ is a person with special knowledge, training or experience that can assist the trier of fact in understanding matters

Which two people are considerd NeoFreudians?

What is NOT a role of a forensic psychologist?

In Albert Ellis' ABCs, the focus is on what?