Psych 111 1st Edition Lecture 23Outline of Last Lecture Health PsychologyI. Overview of Health PsychologyII. Stress and Coping with StressIII. Personality and HealthIV. Lifestyle and Health Outline of Current Lecture Treatment of Psychological DisordersI. Types of Psychotherapya. Insight Therapy:b. Psychoanalysisc. Humanistic: Client-Centered Therapyd. Behavior Therapye. Cognitive Behavioral Therapyf. Biomedical TherapyII. Disorders: Reviewa. Anxiety Disordersb. GAD, OCD, Panic Disorder, Agoraphobia, Social Anxiety, Phobiasc. Mood Disordersd. MDD, Bipolar Disordere. Schizophreniaf. Personality Disordersg. AntisocialCurrent LectureCHAPTER 16:TREATMENT OF PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERSLecture Outline:Types of PsychotherapyInsight Therapy:PsychoanalysisHumanistic: Client-Centered TherapyBehavior TherapyCognitive Behavioral TherapyBiomedical TherapyDisorders: ReviewAnxiety DisordersGAD, OCD, Panic Disorder, Agoraphobia, Social Anxiety, PhobiasMood DisordersMDD, Bipolar DisorderThese notes represent a detailed interpretation of the professor’s lecture. GradeBuddy is best used as a supplement to your own notes, not as a substitute.SchizophreniaPersonality DisordersAntisocialINSIGHT THERAPY- Psychoanalysis: Freud, underlying problems- Humanistic Therapy: Carl RogersBEHAVIORAL THERAPYApplication of learning principles to direct efforts to change clients’ maladaptive behaviors- Exposure Therapy- Systematic Desensitization- Imaginal Exposure- Aversion Therapy- Social Skills TrainingCOGNITIVE BEHAVIORAL THERAPYCombinations of verbal interventions and behavior modification techniques to help clientschange maladaptive thinking- Cognitive Restructuring- Behavioral Activation- CBT-InsomniaBIOMEDICAL THERAPYPhysiological interventions intended to reduce symptoms associated with psychologicaldisordersAntianxiety Medication•Relieve tension apprehension, and nervousness•Not helpful in higher doses when using exposure therapy•Side effects: Drowsiness, nausea, constipation, withdrawalTreatment for Schizophrenia•Now: Second Generation Antipsychotics•aka Atypical Antipsychotics•Clozaril•Risperdal, Zyprexa, Seroquel, Abilify•Side effects•Metabolic Syndrome•Extrapyramidal symptoms•Tardive dyskenisiaElectroconvulsive Therapy (ECT)Practice Problems Case Study: RebeccaA therapist helps Rebecca overcome her fear of water by getting her to start by puttingher foot in the swimming pool for 10 minutes or until her anxiety reduces.Rebecca ReceivedA. Aversion TherapyB. Humanistic TherapyC. Exposure TherapyD. Systematic TherapyE. Cognitive-Behavior TherapyCase Study: JanetIn order to help Janet overcome her nearly irresistible craving for chocolate, a therapistprovides her with a supply of chocolate candies that contain solidified droplets of aharmless but very bitter-tasting substance.Janet ReceivedA. psychoanalysisB. Medication therapyC. Aversion therapyD. humanist therapyE. cognitive therapyCase Study: GeorgeAfter George tripped and fell down in front of a large group of people (causing them tolaugh), he called himself “stupid.” Later, when Nicole rejected his request for a date,George saw this as evidence that he would never find love or success. The campuspsychologist suggested George keep a notebook, detailing similar upsetting situationsand including how they made him feel as well as how he could reinterpret them in amore reasonable way.George ReceivedA. biomedical therapyB. humanist therapyC. exposure therapyD. psychoanalysisE. cognitive therapyCase Study: RubinWhen Rubin received a well-deserved job promotion, he told his therapist it was just alucky break. The therapist responded, “Let’s work together, Rubin, on helping you seethat you deserve some credit for your successes.”Rubin ReceivedA. behavior therapyB. cognitive therapyC. psychoanalysisD. humanist therapyE. group therapyCase Study: DarnelAfter Darnel dropped a pass in an important football game, he became depressed andvowed to quit the team because of this athletic incompetence. The campus psychologistchallenged his illogical reasoning and pointed out that Darnel’s “incompetence” hadearned him an athletic scholarship.Darnel ReceivedA. group therapyB. biomedical therapyC. humanistic therapyD. behavior therapyE. cognitive therapyCase Study: FredaWhen Freda told her therapist that she wanted to get his advice about what she shoulddo about her relationship problems, he replied: “It sounds to me as though your friendsdo not want to be as close to you as you want to be to them. That must make you feellonely and confused.”Freda ReceivedA. biomedical therapyB. humanistic therapyC. cognitive-behavior therapyD. psychoanalysisE. group therapyCase Study: Dr. RassmunsenDr. Rassmunsen uses medication and other medical procedures, includingelectroconvulsive therapy, to treat the symptoms of psychological disorders.Dr. Rassmunsen PracticesA. behavior therapyB. cognitive-behavior therapyC. biomedical therapyD. cognitive-behaviorE. humanistic therapyCase Study: JoeJoe’s therapist tells him “just say the first thing that pops into your head.”Joe ReceivedA. biomedical therapyB. humanistic therapyC. cognitive-behavior therapyD. psychoanalysisE. group