Question 1

Atypical neuroleptic drugs, such as clozapine, risperidone, and olanzipine, target the neurotransmitters _____ and _____.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Atypical neuroleptic drugs, such as clozapine, risperidone,...

Question 2

What are the different types of therapists and what do they all have in common?

Accepted Answer

-Psychiatrist: Has a medical degree (M.D

Question 3

Why isn't ECT one of the first types of treatment prescribed to those who have major depressive disorder?

Accepted Answer

Many treatment options are available to

Question 4

Mamie notices that when she discusses her issues in therapy, her therapist often says, "Okay, now let me make sure I understand. What it sounds like you are saying is that...." Mamie doesn't mind at all because it makes her feel like the therapist is paying attention, actually cares, and even gives her the opportunity to correct the therapist if what he says is not what she meant. Mamie's therapist is using the technique of _____

Accepted Answer

A) flooding. 
B) active listening. 
C) transference. 
D) unconditional positive regard. 
A) flooding. 
B) active listening. 
C) transference. 
D) unconditional positive regard.

Question 5

Biomedical therapies for treating psychological disorders are based on the _____ perspective.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Biomedical therapies for treating psychological disorders are...

Question 6

_____ electroconvulsive therapy (ECT)is used today, as opposed to the variant of electroconvulsive therapy previously used that targeted both sides of the brain.

Accepted Answer

The answer of _____ electroconvulsive therapy (ECT)is used today, as...

Question 7

Tricyclics produce their effect by blocking reuptake of _____ and _____, whereas SSRIs work by blocking the reuptake of _____.

Accepted Answer

norepineph

Question 8

Jeb is seeing a psychologist to help him overcome his intense fear of flying. His therapist helps him to relax as he has Jeb talk about flying during the first session. In the next session, Jeb is to watch a video about flying as his therapist helps him to relax. By the last session, Jeb is finally able to pair relaxation with flying, thereby overcoming his fear. Jeb's therapist conducted _____ to help him resolve his fear.

Accepted Answer

systematic

Question 9

The technique of exposure and response prevention has been used successfully in treating individuals with _____

Accepted Answer

A) schizophrenia. 
B) dissociative identity disorder. 
C) autism. 
D) obsessive-compulsive disorder. 
A) schizophrenia. 
B) dissociative identity disorder. 
C) autism. 
D) obsessive-compulsive disorder.

Question 10

Insight therapies work by increasing an individual's understanding of his/her own _____

Accepted Answer

A) coping mechanisms and thoughts, but not motives and behaviors. 
B) thoughts, behaviors, coping mechanisms, emotions, and motives. 
C) motives, emotions, and thoughts, with no focus on behaviors. 
D) thoughts, coping mechanisms, and behaviors but not emotions. 
A) coping mechanisms and thoughts, but not motives and behaviors. 
B) thoughts, behaviors, coping mechanisms, emotions, and motives. 
C) motives, emotions, and thoughts, with no focus on behaviors. 
D) thoughts, coping mechanisms, and behaviors but not emotions.

Question 11

Which of the following therapeutic interventions are types of cognitive behavior therapies (CBT)?

Accepted Answer

A) psychoanalysis and electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) 
B) rational emotive behavioral therapy (REBT)and Beck's cognitive therapy (CT) 
C) Beck's cognitive therapy (CT)and dream analysis 
D) flooding and active listening 
A) psychoanalysis and electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) 
B) rational emotive behavioral therapy (REBT)and Beck's cognitive therapy (CT) 
C) Beck's cognitive therapy (CT)and dream analysis 
D) flooding and active listening

Question 12

_____ and _____ are two examples of insight therapies.

Accepted Answer

two of the following: Psychody

Question 13

In _____, several clients meet regularly with one or more therapists to resolve personal problems.

Accepted Answer

A) family therapy 
B) a self-help group 
C) psychoanalysis 
D) group therapy 
A) family therapy 
B) a self-help group 
C) psychoanalysis 
D) group therapy

Question 14

_____ is a nondirective, humanistic therapy developed by Carl Rogers, in which the therapist creates an accepting climate and shows empathy, freeing clients to be themselves and releasing their natural tendency toward self-actualization.

Accepted Answer

A) Cognitive therapy 
B) Person-centered therapy 
C) Psychoanalysis 
D) Rational emotive behavior therapy 
A) Cognitive therapy 
B) Person-centered therapy 
C) Psychoanalysis 
D) Rational emotive behavior therapy

Question 15

_____ emphasizes the importance of clients' fully experiencing, in the present moment, their feelings, thoughts, and actions, and then taking responsibility for them.

Accepted Answer

A) Rational emotive behavior therapy 
B) Gestalt therapy 
C) Psychoanalysis 
D) Nondirective therapy 
A) Rational emotive behavior therapy 
B) Gestalt therapy 
C) Psychoanalysis 
D) Nondirective therapy

Question 16

_____ specifically refers to the idea that working toward psychological health requires self-understanding.

Accepted Answer

A) Systematic desensitization 
B) Psychotherapy 
C) Rational emotive behavior therapy 
D) Insight therapy 
A) Systematic desensitization 
B) Psychotherapy 
C) Rational emotive behavior therapy 
D) Insight therapy

Question 17

How are group therapy and self-help groups different?

Accepted Answer

although group therapy and self-help the

Question 18

Bella was diagnosed with schizophrenia at age 26. She was put on medication to help control the hallucinations and delusions she was experiencing. Now at age 38, she continues to take that medication because it works for her. However, she has started to develop embarrassing facial twitches that she cannot control. Bella likely has _____, which is a result from the _____ she has been taking over the years.

Accepted Answer

A) motor dysfunction; mood stabilizers 
B) epilepsy; antipsychotics 
C) tardive dyskinesia; neuroleptics 
D) epilepsy; minor tranquilizers 
A) motor dysfunction; mood stabilizers 
B) epilepsy; antipsychotics 
C) tardive dyskinesia; neuroleptics 
D) epilepsy; minor tranquilizers

Question 19

Which of the following accurately reflects what research suggests about the effectiveness of any therapeutic technique?

Accepted Answer

A) Effectiveness is largely a result of the therapy's appropriateness to the client's problems and life circumstances. 
B) Behavioral therapy is always the most effective. 
C) Psychoanalysis is always a waste of time. 
D) Therapy is no more effective than a placebo. 
A) Effectiveness is largely a result of the therapy's appropriateness to the client's problems and life circumstances. 
B) Behavioral therapy is always the most effective. 
C) Psychoanalysis is always a waste of time. 
D) Therapy is no more effective than a placebo.

Question 20

Which of the following is NOT used in psychoanalysis?

Accepted Answer

A) dream analysis 
B) resistance 
C) transference 
D) systematic desensitization 
A) dream analysis 
B) resistance 
C) transference 
D) systematic desensitization

Atypical neuroleptic drugs, such as clozapine, risperidone, and olanzipine, target the neurotransmitters _ and _.

What are the different types of therapists and what do they all have in common?

Why isn't ECT one of the first types of treatment prescribed to those who have major depressive disorder?

Biomedical therapies for treating psychological disorders are based on the _____ perspective.

_____ electroconvulsive therapy (ECT)is used today, as opposed to the variant of electroconvulsive therapy previously used that targeted both sides of the brain.

Tricyclics produce their effect by blocking reuptake of ___ and _, whereas SSRIs work by blocking the reuptake of ___.

The technique of exposure and response prevention has been used successfully in treating individuals with _____

Insight therapies work by increasing an individual's understanding of his/her own _____

Which of the following therapeutic interventions are types of cognitive behavior therapies (CBT)?

_ and _ are two examples of insight therapies.

In _____, several clients meet regularly with one or more therapists to resolve personal problems.

_____ is a nondirective, humanistic therapy developed by Carl Rogers, in which the therapist creates an accepting climate and shows empathy, freeing clients to be themselves and releasing their natural tendency toward self-actualization.

_____ emphasizes the importance of clients' fully experiencing, in the present moment, their feelings, thoughts, and actions, and then taking responsibility for them.

_____ specifically refers to the idea that working toward psychological health requires self-understanding.

How are group therapy and self-help groups different?

Which of the following accurately reflects what research suggests about the effectiveness of any therapeutic technique?

Which of the following is NOT used in psychoanalysis?

Introduction to Psychology

Biology and Behavior

Sensation and Perception

Consciousness

Learning

Memory

Cognition, Language, and Intelligence

Human Development

Motivation and Emotion

Health and Stress

Personality Theory and Assessment

Defining Psychological Disorders

Social Psychology

Human Sexuality and Gender

Filters

Exam 13: Therapies

Atypical neuroleptic drugs, such as clozapine, risperidone, and olanzipine, target the neurotransmitters _____ and _____.

What are the different types of therapists and what do they all have in common?

Why isn't ECT one of the first types of treatment prescribed to those who have major depressive disorder?

Biomedical therapies for treating psychological disorders are based on the _____ perspective.

_____ electroconvulsive therapy (ECT)is used today, as opposed to the variant of electroconvulsive therapy previously used that targeted both sides of the brain.

Tricyclics produce their effect by blocking reuptake of _____ and _____, whereas SSRIs work by blocking the reuptake of _____.

The technique of exposure and response prevention has been used successfully in treating individuals with _____

Insight therapies work by increasing an individual's understanding of his/her own _____

Which of the following therapeutic interventions are types of cognitive behavior therapies (CBT)?

_____ and _____ are two examples of insight therapies.

In _____, several clients meet regularly with one or more therapists to resolve personal problems.

_____ is a nondirective, humanistic therapy developed by Carl Rogers, in which the therapist creates an accepting climate and shows empathy, freeing clients to be themselves and releasing their natural tendency toward self-actualization.

_____ emphasizes the importance of clients' fully experiencing, in the present moment, their feelings, thoughts, and actions, and then taking responsibility for them.

_____ specifically refers to the idea that working toward psychological health requires self-understanding.

How are group therapy and self-help groups different?

Which of the following accurately reflects what research suggests about the effectiveness of any therapeutic technique?

Which of the following is NOT used in psychoanalysis?

Introduction to Psychology

Biology and Behavior

Sensation and Perception

Consciousness

Learning

Memory

Cognition, Language, and Intelligence

Human Development

Motivation and Emotion

Health and Stress

Personality Theory and Assessment

Defining Psychological Disorders

Social Psychology

Human Sexuality and Gender

Filters

Atypical neuroleptic drugs, such as clozapine, risperidone, and olanzipine, target the neurotransmitters _ and _.

Tricyclics produce their effect by blocking reuptake of ___ and _, whereas SSRIs work by blocking the reuptake of ___.

_ and _ are two examples of insight therapies.