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Copyright © 2013, Trustees of Indiana University Critical Thinking Table—Psychological Disorders and Treatment—Chapter 10 How Do We Know When People Have a Disorder, and How Can We Help? Essential Questions Fundamental and Powerful Concepts Vocabulary 10.1 Introduction 10.1.1 Why study psychological disorders? psychopathology clinical psychology 10.2.1When does a psychological problem become a disorder? continuum psychological disorder deviation from statistical norm deviation from social norm personal distress functional impairment internal dysfunction 10.2.2 What causes a psychological disorder? biopsychosocial approach B = f(P + E + PE) diathesis-stress model 10.2.3 How are psychological disorders classified? classification etiology demonology medical model symptoms prognosis diathesis predisposition stressor DSM-IV-TR stigma categorical vs. dimensional comorbidity culture-specific disorders 10.2.4 How common are psychological disorders? epidemiology prevalence 10.2.5 How are psychological disorders treated? treatment 10.2.6How do we know if and when treatment works? treatment effectiveness biomedical therapy psychotherapy psychotherapeutic approaches evidence-based practice eclecticism spontaneous remission placebo effect randomized controlled trials double-blind randomized controlled trials meta-analysis therapeutic alliance 10.2 Understanding Psychological Disorders Copyright © 2013, Trustees of Indiana University 10.2.7Which psychopathologies should we study, describe why, and how? explain predict change 10.3 Anxiety Disorders fundamental questions what and when? how and why? what will happen? by what means? 10.3.1When does normal anxiety become a disorder? describe continuum pathological anxiety and fear generalized anxiety disorder (GAD) phobia specific phobia social phobia panic attack panic disorder obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) obsessions compulsions post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) 10.3.2 What causes anxiety disorders? explain diathesis-stress model psychological diatheses biological diatheses stressful event/trauma behavioral perspective classical conditioning stimulus generalization operant conditioning modeling cognitive bias biomedical perspective heightened physiological arousal high-strung temperament neurochemical imbalance 10.3.3 How are anxiety disorders best treated? change behavioral perspective unlearning/counterconditioning exposure therapy systematic desensitization cognitive perspective cognitive restructuring/CBT biomedical therapy antianxiety drugs antidepressant drugs Copyright © 2013, Trustees of Indiana University 10.4 Mood Disorders 10.4.1When does normal mood become a disorder? describe continuum mood disorders major depression dysthymia gender differences bipolar disorder mania hypomania bipolar I & II disorders 10.4.2 What causes mood disorders? explain diathesis-stress model biological diatheses psychological diatheses sociocultural factors 10.4.3 How are mood disorders best treated? change treatment for mood disorders heritability abnormal brain activity neurochemical deficiencies negative triad cognitive distortion attributional style ruminative coping stress low socioeconomic status 10.4.4 What do we know about suicide? risk of suicide predict psychotherapy cognitive restructuring automatic negative thoughts cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) interpersonal therapy biomedical treatment mood stabilizers antidepressant drugs tricyclics selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) placebo effect electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) randomized controlled trials misconceptions warning signs Copyright © 2013, Trustees of Indiana University 10.5 Schizophrenia 10.5.1 What is schizophrenia? describe psychosis schizophrenia positive & negative symptoms delusions hallucinations disorganized speech grossly disorganized behavior bizarre behavior flat affect apathy poverty of speech subtypes paranoid type catatonic type disorganized type 10.5.2 What causes schizophrenia? explain biological diatheses sociocultural factors 10.5.3How common is schizophrenia, and what usually happens to people with this disorder? 10.5.4 How is schizophrenia best treated? diathesis-stress model genetics dopamine hypothesis functional and structural brain abnormalities maternal exposure to influenza poverty unhealthy family environment change prevalence development prognosis biomedical treatments traditional antipsychotic drugs side effects atypical antipsychotic drugs deinstitutionalization community mental health centers (CMHC) assertive community treatment (ACT) practical psychosocial interventions Copyright © 2013, Trustees of Indiana University 10.6 College Life: Psychological Problems and Psychological Wellness 10.6.1How common are psychological disorders in college students? describe 10.6.2What can I do to enhance my psychological wellness? therapeutic lifestyle change transition multiple roles academic pressure prevalence campus counseling center (IUPUI CAPS)